The guys have covered this well, Merlin offers solocams ONLY on their hunting models, NOT for their "pure" target equipment.Why? They feel they are better suited to target applications, the same as I do after shooting solos on a factory Staff for three years and watching my scores plummet. Merlin utilizes the now-standard "Rapid" cam on the Max 2000 and Lite Storm, and used to offer the "Whisper" cam on the Hunter's Quest but decided to drop the twin cam offering for their hunting model due to lack of sales.

The new "Supernova" will have a totally new twin eccentric system, with 1" drawlength adjustment and fine-tuning posts built into the eccentric. It will also offer 55-65% let-off options, AND the option of either a hard wall, or typical "mushy" wall much like the older target bows had. This option is a first in compound eccentric design. This will give the discerning archer a wide variety of options with which to configure his/her individual setup.

Twins are by far infinately more tunable than solos, and there is no comparason IMHO when setting them side-by-side to a conventional solocam. Yeah, there are people that shoot solos very welll with lots of practice, but for the most part solos have higher let-off, which promotes less accuracy due to human error, and also overbowing. The Darton CPS is currently IMO the "best of the solos", because it is a hybrid,not a conventional design, and it's attributes far outweigh it's conventional cousins. Twins are getting better and better as time goes on also, and are further progressed technically. Solos are still in their infancy, and I feel will evolve into some sort of perfected hybrid which will enable tuning properties similar or better than a twin in the future.

Twins for me, until they come up with this perfected hybrid. Just my own thoughts, Pinwheel 12