Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
#11
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Greenville S.C. USA
Posts: 212
RE: Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
You are right. I forgot about the weight on the string. I like it even better now!
The throat of the grip is a little deeper than what I'm used to. If the Bowtech grips can be classified as low wrist, I would put this in the category of medium wrist. But it is slim and "low torque". The more I fondle it (Is that bad?), the more I think I will be able to quickly adjust to the grip. I think it was merely a matter of an initial difference rather than a point of contention.
The throat of the grip is a little deeper than what I'm used to. If the Bowtech grips can be classified as low wrist, I would put this in the category of medium wrist. But it is slim and "low torque". The more I fondle it (Is that bad?), the more I think I will be able to quickly adjust to the grip. I think it was merely a matter of an initial difference rather than a point of contention.
#13
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Greenville S.C. USA
Posts: 212
RE: Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
It picked up 3 fps acrross the board at every weight I shot, once I rigged the strings correctly. The new speeds are:
350 gr = 303 fps
360 gr = 298 fps
380 gr = 289 fps
453 gr = 274 fps
350 gr = 303 fps
360 gr = 298 fps
380 gr = 289 fps
453 gr = 274 fps
#15
RE: Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
Vic,
I saw that exact bow today at my local Pro Shop.
The physical weight with the accessories was 8lbs but that's not too bad for me and I'm sure doesn't bother you.
It does seem very well built and feels solid.
It has lots of take down screws in its construction but they're good size and shouldn't be a problem.
I think, it's a cool looking bow and it should sell well to those archers who want something different.
Would consider one for hunting if the Moon bow didn't exist.
Sag.
I saw that exact bow today at my local Pro Shop.
The physical weight with the accessories was 8lbs but that's not too bad for me and I'm sure doesn't bother you.
It does seem very well built and feels solid.
It has lots of take down screws in its construction but they're good size and shouldn't be a problem.
I think, it's a cool looking bow and it should sell well to those archers who want something different.
Would consider one for hunting if the Moon bow didn't exist.
Sag.
#16
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Greenville S.C. USA
Posts: 212
RE: Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
Sag,
Looks were the main reason I got it. The better than average performance just happened to be a nice perk. I had to do something to ease my withdrawl symtoms while waiting on a 30" Allegiance.
I'd definitley be interested to hear how the Moon shoots. Do you have one on the way?
Looks were the main reason I got it. The better than average performance just happened to be a nice perk. I had to do something to ease my withdrawl symtoms while waiting on a 30" Allegiance.
I'd definitley be interested to hear how the Moon shoots. Do you have one on the way?
#17
RE: Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
Vic,
No Moon bow on the way yet but thinking about one.
Can't make up my mind if I want to spend that much but I do think it would be cool to own one.
Would not take much to talk myself into one, though.
If I get one, I will do a report on it with some pics.
Good shooting with your new Alpine.
Sag.
No Moon bow on the way yet but thinking about one.
Can't make up my mind if I want to spend that much but I do think it would be cool to own one.
Would not take much to talk myself into one, though.
If I get one, I will do a report on it with some pics.
Good shooting with your new Alpine.
Sag.
#18
RE: Alpine Denali & Yukon ?
I know one thing. If I were considering the moon bow I would definetly shoot it a bunch before I laid down two grand for one.
It would need to be totally in complete awe to purchase a moon bow.
It would need to be totally in complete awe to purchase a moon bow.