RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

Not really a lot. The carbon limbs are tougher and more consistent. They are also lighter, but not much. They are impervious to extreme temp. changes. If you store your bow inside, where it's warm, and go outside where it's 20* to shoot.....it will take the limbs a little while to acclimate to the temps, and your accuracy will suffer, all be it not much. In about 15 minutes, it's all good. You'll get a little more speed w/ the carbon limb, little better KE. They're a little quieter, less vibration and recoil. They are just an overall better limb.

BUT, not a whole lot. Are they worth the money? Well, that's up to the individual.

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

I see what your sayin' mobow that makes sense. Yea thats what i thought Roskoe, once i get under 34" my accuracy starts to suffer w/ my 30" DL which i'm sure has more to do with my for and never shooting a bow less than 34" but thats what I comfortable with.

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

I have noticed this too. My 38" Hoyt Protec has a level of consistency that I have never gotten from the short bows.

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

That bow has alot of things MOST bows can't compare to.;)

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

What is the difference between a Diamond and Bowtech? I thought the same company made them???

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

Bowtech does make them both. A difference (there may be others) is that the Diamond line is the Bowtech single cam bows (and they are awesome!).

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

I'm just curious . . .are there anyother major bow manufacturers that use the solid glass limbs like Reflex?

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

Most of them.

It is just a few that do not.

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

Interesting. I have been a long time fly fishermen and have a substantial collection of high end fly rods. Fly rods evolved from bamboo to fiberglass to carbon, boron, and graphite composites. The difference between a solid fiberglass rod and one of the high end graphites (like the Loomis GLX) is significant - in terms of weight and line speed.

If the same technological advantage applied to compound bows, the solid glass limbs would have an IBO of, say, 275 - and the graphite composites might be 350. The difference in bows, however,doesn't appear to be all that great. Maybe the cams impart a substantial influence, compared to the limbs,in the bow's ability to propel an arrow.

RE: Difference between Hoyt and Reflex
 

Anybody shot the charger yet im really curious to see some reviews on it.