Permalink Reply by Eric Anderson on July 2, 2009 at 12:33am
Permalink Reply by Jason Robison on July 2, 2009 at 10:43am
Permalink Reply by Eric Anderson on July 2, 2009 at 2:31pm The bad things I see with hoyt are if you dont put a good string on them the cams are bad to get out of time. When this happens your groups will be crap. I watch guys all the time having to put a half twist in the power cable because they started hitting an inch low at 20 yards. Some people dont care about an inch but the more it comes out of time the harder the bow is to shoot. Hoyts are heavy as well. I guess the admiral is about the same.
Both are good bows. If you can shoot them side by side then pick the one u like the most, after all its u that will be using it.
Permalink Reply by Jason Robison on July 2, 2009 at 3:30pm
Permalink Reply by Eric Anderson on July 2, 2009 at 5:04pm Im not going to make this a p****** mach but yes a half twist will make a big change. Maybe not to your shooting abilities but at alot of peoples level it will. I have not seen your name at the top of any tournament or bow companies tech list so I will go off of my sucsessful experience and other top shooters in the industries.
Perhaps you can enlighten me on what 'several other companies' have anything much lighter the 3.9 lbs.?? All strings need to be shot in and settled regardless of you makes them. And strings don't 'stretch', they 'creep'. I can tell by your reply that I have probably forgotten more about bow tuning then you'll ever know, so thank you for the lesson, sonny boy...... :o) That being said, If a string needs to have time to settle in and stretch you need to look at getting an Americas Best string, some poeple dont like to need to take there bow in to have string adjustments made all the time if they donot have the luxury of a press, or if they dont know how to make string changes without a press. If you really think that a hoyt is one of the lighter bow on the market you need to get out more. Several other companies make lighter bows. I never said a hoyt was a bad bow just giving my opinions on the weight.
Permalink Reply by Jason Robison on July 2, 2009 at 5:57pm
Permalink Reply by Eric Anderson on July 2, 2009 at 6:22pm Hoyts in general are heavy bow. not just one inpaticular. anything that starts at one length and gets longer stretches or whatever you want to call it, the cams creep and the strings stretch. And if you want to put your money where your mouth is we can shoot at any time. Ill even come to mich to do it, or there is always vegas, nationals, any of the IBO or ASA take your pick.
Amanda sorry for the bickering on your post. I just get tired of the old school never was guys on different websites wanting to be better than they are. I have proof of my archery earnings and titles. Just caught me on a crabby day to speak my mind.
well I wont bicker anymore
Permalink Reply by Jason Robison on July 2, 2009 at 8:11pm
Permalink Reply by Larry Folsom on July 2, 2009 at 10:02pm
Permalink Reply by Eric Anderson on July 2, 2009 at 10:46pm The bad things I see with hoyt are if you dont put a good string on them the cams are bad to get out of time. When this happens your groups will be crap. I watch guys all the time having to put a half twist in the power cable because they started hitting an inch low at 20 yards. Some people dont care about an inch but the more it comes out of time the harder the bow is to shoot. Hoyts are heavy as well. I guess the admiral is about the same.
Both are good bows. If you can shoot them side by side then pick the one u like the most, after all its u that will be using it.
© 2012 Created by American Bowhunter.
