Bow for beginner, cheap, is it worth it?
#1
Hi some of you may know I was looking at parkers for a while, but I found this one made by Refelx and Hoyt and its pretty cheap, they say its a good bow for starters and elite alike. I was wondering if anybody could give me any feedback on this bow.
Reflex Grizzly
Reflex Grizzly
#5
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 273
Likes: 0
From: Florida Panhandle
$525 is hardly cheap.[:-] That said, this looks like a pretty good deal. I've never shot a reflex grizzly, but as others have stated, I've heard good things about the bows. Heck, buying everything at once, and having it tuned and set up already is a great way to get started outside of a pro shop.
Good luck
Good luck
#6
Typical Buck
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 561
Likes: 0
I shoot a hoyt dynatec and love it. Hoyt owns reflex. Anyway that $525 seems like alot, but that is because they give you absolutely everything! Anyhow check out www.archerytalk.com, you may be able to get one slightly used and slash about $200 off that price
My 2 pennies
Jim
My 2 pennies
Jim
#8
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,722
Likes: 0
From: Kerrville, Tx. USA
Try this one: http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/
Actually, that is not bad for all you get IF you like all the accessories. I am the kind of guy that likes to research EVERY accessory and pick and choose what I want. I wouldn't get some of the accessories that are included, but that is just me. For the most part, they look like decent quality accessories.
Remember too, that you probably have a warranty with the new bow (need to ask) and you would not with a used bow. However, if you save a couple of hundred dollars, it might be worth it.
Actually, that is not bad for all you get IF you like all the accessories. I am the kind of guy that likes to research EVERY accessory and pick and choose what I want. I wouldn't get some of the accessories that are included, but that is just me. For the most part, they look like decent quality accessories.
Remember too, that you probably have a warranty with the new bow (need to ask) and you would not with a used bow. However, if you save a couple of hundred dollars, it might be worth it.
#9
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 7,876
Likes: 0
From: Ohio
Venor ergo sum (I hunt, therefore I am)
Txhunter
My brother is a UPS driver and one day a russian guy drove up to him and said "you have package for me, gib to me." My brother couldn't understand what he was saying and said to him "what are you saying, "it's all greek to me"". The russian guy exclaimed "I not greek I russian".
This maybe latin but they got it from the greeks.
Txhunter
My brother is a UPS driver and one day a russian guy drove up to him and said "you have package for me, gib to me." My brother couldn't understand what he was saying and said to him "what are you saying, "it's all greek to me"". The russian guy exclaimed "I not greek I russian".
This maybe latin but they got it from the greeks.
#10
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 28
Likes: 0
From: Ohio
I have a friend that shoots a Reflex and really likes it, he bought it due the price difference between it and the Hoyt, it looks to be a very nice bow. With all the accessories that come with it it looks to be a pretty good deal, however I think your better off buying a bow from a local shop where they can set the bow up and tune it for you. The bow should be tuned for the individual shooter with that individual shooting it, not by someone else, unless you grip the bow and shoot it exactly the same as the person who sets it up and tunes it, you probably won't get the same results. If you do buy this make sure you check the tune when you get it.


