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Posted

Usually, except for practice, I don't even start to get my act together until mid to late September.   This year, I have all my permanent stands cleaned up, all my gear ready and packed, my camo out in the huntin' shed airing out, and my crossbow sighted in, which took me about 10 minutes.  Add another 5 to fine tune the broadheads (yup its that easy and I luv it) and I am now just sitting back waiting.  But I won't even hit the woods till night-time temps even out in the upper forty's.................  (and, of course, until the season actually starts).    Bring it on! 

Posted (edited)

Sweet rigs Ed. Thinking of getting the micro myself, although the 380 in Max1 is sweet too.

 

you can't go wrong with either one.... Micro is small and quick enough.. It shoots my 405 grain arrows/quills.. lol.. at 316 fps.. The 380 will shoot in the mid 350's with a 420-440 grain arrow.. It all depends on where you like your brace height to sit on the rail.... the closer to the front end the more speed you retain, however it is recommended to keep the string about 1/4" off the rubber bumpers.

 

If I remember Matt's pushing the upper 380's with a 405 grain arrow and lower 380's with 430'ish arrow out of his Matrix 405... 

 

Remember the advertised speeds with these bows is with a 350 grain arrow so........

 

The beauty of the recurve is.............. NO CABLES OR TIMING.....lol 

 

Also all of these bows like a stiff as possible arrow... There is nothing on the bow to tune out bad arrow flight so all tuning is with the shaft selection, and they like it STIFF with lots of FOC...

 

I can shoot Slick Tricks, Simmons Land Sharks and Ramcats all to the same poi as my field points out to 50 yards...

 

One very important thing to purchase if you get one is to buy a stringer for the cross bow... You will have to adjust the brace height most likely right out of the box as the string will stretch and it's not good to have the string riding the bumpers.

Edited by BowTechExperience
Posted

Usually, except for practice, I don't even start to get my act together until mid to late September.   This year, I have all my permanent stands cleaned up, all my gear ready and packed, my camo out in the huntin' shed airing out, and my crossbow sighted in, which took me about 10 minutes.  Add another 5 to fine tune the broadheads (yup its that easy and I luv it) and I am now just sitting back waiting.  But I won't even hit the woods till night-time temps even out in the upper forty's.................  (and, of course, until the season actually starts).    Bring it on! 

 

Just a little excited about breaking in the new toy huh?   :rofl:

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