Bowtech for 2006
#12
RE: Bowtech for 2006
Great suggestions folks. Keep 'em coming.
Coug...you and I are on the same page with this one. I would love to see a nice wide valley with 65% letoff instead of shortening the valley to achieve 65% letoff. I also wouldn't mind seeing modular adjustments on the E-cams to make it simpler for both dealers and customers to adjust draw length.....performance be damned...
I would like to see most of the bow companies quit messing up the valley on 65% letoff bows.
#13
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location:
Posts: 881
RE: Bowtech for 2006
I would like to see a deflexed riser. The problem with a deflex riser on a bowtech is the brace height would be 10". Redesign the limbs so the brace height would be more reasonable. Perhaps making a "softer" version of the binary.
#14
RE: Bowtech for 2006
Perhaps making a "softer" version of the binary.
#15
RE: Bowtech for 2006
A softer draw cycle is a great idea. On a 35" bow..
On the comments about the grip, I really like the grip on the new Bowtech's. I shot Hoyt for years and although I liked the narrow grip, I find the Bowtech grips extra width easier to repeat for me. I find myself rarely having problems with left and rights due to bow torque.
On the comments about the grip, I really like the grip on the new Bowtech's. I shot Hoyt for years and although I liked the narrow grip, I find the Bowtech grips extra width easier to repeat for me. I find myself rarely having problems with left and rights due to bow torque.
#16
RE: Bowtech for 2006
ORIGINAL: PABowhntr
Again, another excellent suggestion. In much the same way that the Freedom cam offered another option to the Infinity Cam a softer Equalizer cam could be used for those who prefer a softer draw. Call it the Equalizer 2 or Equalizer "S" if you like. I think that would appeal to alot of bowhunters who aren't looking for speed as much as a supremely smooth draw cycle.
Perhaps making a "softer" version of the binary.
#17
RE: Bowtech for 2006
I would like to see them come out with a bow that can go as low as 30# draw weight and go up to 70# with changing the limbs. And drawlength 22"-30". Then kids can just buy one bow that will last them forever. All they would need to do is change limbs when theywant todraw more poundage and change cams when they grow out of the one they have. It would also be cool if this bow was fast for your draw weight and poundage no matter what it was. I know a 22" 30# draw weight bow might be slow but fast for that draw length and weight.
#19
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Roodhouse Illinois
Posts: 4,640
RE: Bowtech for 2006
I think that would appeal to alot of bowhunters who aren't looking for speed as much as a supremely smooth draw cycle.
Im just playin guys. Dont get excited.
Now back to your regularly scheduled programming.