would you ever trade a higher end bow for a lower end bow? maybe you like the way it shoots, maybe you just want that brand etc... would it ever be worth it to anyone?
The most $$$$ bow in the world doesn't mean you will shoot it well
Maybe. Or I may make sure that I got some cash or accessories to make up the difference, or I may sell the higher end bow, buy the lower end bow, and put the cash in my pocket.
Posted By: Bullfrog
Re: would you ever? - 10/25/14 06:19 AM
It really seems that today's super duper fast bows, on tv anyway, appear very difficult to draw back smoothly. They struggle to get that last point of the draw, to the wall I think it's called. Elite is using "shootability" to advertise and I can't agree more. My cheap Drenalin is smooth as butter
Posted By: JThoele
Re: would you ever? - 10/25/14 07:38 PM
Last spring I bought a bowtech insanity, which was the flagship bow from bowtech's line up the same year I purchased my bowtech assassin. I decked it out with high quality accessories, but I never could fall in love with it. The grip was the main issue of discomfort. Anyways, I had intention to use this to replace my "economy" assassin, but I couldn't find it superior. I have since sold the insanity and kept the assassin and have complete confidence in it. I have shot several other new bows from various manufactures, some are smoother and some are faster, but nothing has caused me to ditch the assassin and take the plunge into a new bow. That said, I would like to try a few models of Elite bows to see if they can fill the sweet spot.
There ya go. You said the magical words. You have confidence in your Other bow. Confidence in a bow, rifle, etc, brings out the best in our ability.
You can have the most expensive weapon in the world, your skills are great, switch over to the other and you can't hit the bulls eye.
Give me the bow, that I have confidence in any day.