UltraTech
04-13-2006, 03:25 PM
#11
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location:
Posts: 13,082
RE: UltraTech
ORIGINAL: 98Redline
the string and cables will never stop stretching.
If you are even remotely considering shooting a peep without an aligner, the first thing I would do is replace the entire string and cable set with a good custom set in something like 452X.
the string and cables will never stop stretching.
If you are even remotely considering shooting a peep without an aligner, the first thing I would do is replace the entire string and cable set with a good custom set in something like 452X.
04-14-2006, 08:15 AM
#12
Typical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: USA
Posts: 868
RE: UltraTech
Wait until the weather gets warmer. That is when you seperate the good strings from the bad. The heat will cause a less stable string to creep.
I am a die hard Hoyt fan, and absoloutely love the Tec design bows, I own 4 of them currently, however every single one has been unable to maintain peep alignment with the factory string.
While yours has not moved yet, I assure you that it will eventually move. For me, I found that out the hard way, sitting in a stand hog hunting in the Texas heat. I drew back and my peep had rotated 90 degrees. I couldn't see and didn't take the shot. The peep had been in perfect alignment until that afternoon.
I will admit the Fuse strings are better than the original Hoyt strins, they are no where near the quality where I would feel comfortable shooting a peep without an aligner.
I am a die hard Hoyt fan, and absoloutely love the Tec design bows, I own 4 of them currently, however every single one has been unable to maintain peep alignment with the factory string.
While yours has not moved yet, I assure you that it will eventually move. For me, I found that out the hard way, sitting in a stand hog hunting in the Texas heat. I drew back and my peep had rotated 90 degrees. I couldn't see and didn't take the shot. The peep had been in perfect alignment until that afternoon.
I will admit the Fuse strings are better than the original Hoyt strins, they are no where near the quality where I would feel comfortable shooting a peep without an aligner.
