bowtech/matthews-which would you pick?
#11
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 1
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As big country states shoot them both. I have owned Mathews(3), Hoyt, CCS and few older bows. Go to a bow shop and have them set one up for you to shoot. If they will not set one up for you go else where. There is a great bow shop in Buckhannon. He will set one up usually has some set up. Has a good indoor range to shoot in also.
I live in Webster Springs and work in Buckhannon and know the owner real well. If you want info to his shop respond to this post.
I live in Webster Springs and work in Buckhannon and know the owner real well. If you want info to his shop respond to this post.
#12
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Alvo Nebraska USA
Posts: 2,057
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My comment will be towards the tuneability of the BowTechs. With the Duallys, you can change the draw modules in about 2 minutes and no bow press is needed. The modules are available in whole inch or 1/2 inch and run about $16.00 a set. If your draw still needs a little more or less, you can twist the string to get what you need exactly. As others have said, the BowTech factory string and cables by Stone Mountain are all what BowTech claimed they would be and IMO are nearly the same as Winner' s Choice products. From what I' ve seen with the 5 BowTechs I own, the birth cretificate that is shipped with the bow is very close to what the bow will do. I picked up 7 fps by going to another 1/2 inch in draw length by using the next size 1/2 inch module. Good luck!!
#13
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: CWD Central, WI.
Posts: 2,062
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Guns: I think if you have to ask that question, your not ready for either of those bows. Don' t take it the wrong way, I just don' t think you' d be happy with them. Try the patriot line.
#14
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Abilene TX USA
Posts: 115
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I would have to steer you towards the Matthews. I hunt with a LX and also have a Legacy. These are the smoothest most forgiving bows I have found, and I' ve shot alot of bows. Remember, whatever you buy, speed is great, however accuracy is still the most important thing. You MUST be confident with what you shoot.
Isn' t it great to get so many opinions....
J. Shoot
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Isn' t it great to get so many opinions....
J. Shoot
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#15
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: New Jersey
Posts: 202
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I' m not much of a speed freak with a bow. I want to be as accurate as possible and really don' t care much about the speed of the bow. I shoot a Mathews Legacy and absolutely love it. I would recommend this bow to anyone. It' s not slow by any means either. If your looking into a fast bow, look at the new High Country that' s out. I saw it shot through a chrono and with a regular arrow it shot 350+.
#16
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: CWD Central, WI.
Posts: 2,062
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If your looking into a fast bow, look at the new High Country that' s out. I saw it shot through a chrono and with a regular arrow it shot 350+.
#17
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 72
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I have been buying and tradeing bow this year to find what to me is the perfect bow I have had a pat dually ,pat s/c , ultra tec sprial cam .5 , ultra tec cam .5 , lx and legacy I have ended up with two legacys and am very happy
#19
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Knoxville TN USA
Posts: 83
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Our local shop will not even stock the Blackmax. While talking to the owner he stated that it is very unforgiving bow to shoot. A small amount of torque and the arrow flies into the next county. When the owner of the store tries NOT to sell you one of the most expensive bows, that tells me to find another one.
I think speed is important but shoot placement is the most important. My 2cents find a bow that is a little slower and more forgiving. Good luck
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