Hoyt Rx3 Ultra Vs Elite Impulse 34 Review

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Topic: Hoyt vs. Bowtech vs. PSE vs. Mathews  (Read 5655 times)

Getting into bow hunting, reading and YouTubing all the info I can on bows. I want to BOCO, and then I'thou looking at top-shelf models. My describe length is 31"/ 31.5", looking for a Hunting bow. Accurateness over speed. Busted up shoulders means I won't be chasing 80lb. draws... Again, accuracy over speed.
Yes, aye, I know; "shoot all the bows, let the bow choose you". I've shot all only the Hoyt, and I am non experienced enough to be making the decision entirely on my own opinion. Therefore, I am reaching out to yous veteran shooters so I may gleen some wisdom from the Collective Mind.
I'm looking for factual opinions on the post-obit bows, I'thou sure everyone that has one of these loves it (at these prices, they should all exist winners), I'g looking for constructive criticism's regarding them. For instance, I've heard Mathews has not been so expert lately with their customer service, and their strings don't terminal. Is the Bowtech cam adjustment reason enough to lean towards them? I have a large hand, so I like the fuller grips. Only, I'm hearing the smaller/square grips are better for repeatability. How important is that? Bla, bla, blaaaa�

Hoyt - Axis Ultra
Bowtech - Revolt X
PSE - EVO NXT 33
Mathews - Traverse

Give thanks you in accelerate,
WapitiWhack

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Go to a place a shot them all. Option whatever one fits yous better.
I shoot a Mathews Z7
thirty� depict
70 pounds
430 gr. Arrow
I absolutely dearest my bow. Lights out. Hits hard and shine. If I miss it is my fault not the bow. Before I shot mathews I started with a Martin bobcat. Still killed.
I am a Mathews guy crusade it has never failed me. And then why switch

Good luck
J stone

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I say get with the Bowtech Revolt Ten. Dumb name but sweet bow with tons of adjustability and new technology. I accept non shot any of the new bows or anything new for a few years at present. I shoot a 2016 E35. Take fun in your search!

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Fish hard, hunt harder!

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Hoyt guy here, although I nevertheless have a Mathews in the stable.  Of the list I would go Hoyt all the style.  PSE on the lesser of the listing, I merely dont like the finish of their bows.  Blowtech... I mean Bowtech is an ok bow unremarkably faster compared to others.  History of limb splitting issues, and non easily tuned.  Mathews I like, simply their cams are the size of dinner plates these days.  I wish they would have stayed with their old solo cam bows.  Hoyt bows I dear their fit and finish.  Top notch, speed and weight equal to Mathews.  Ultimately whichever bow you purchase you need a dealer that is close to home for the occasional check upward.

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I�ve been shooting hoyts for a while now. Great bow, accurate, dependable and will get the chore done. The first compound I bought that was a flagship bowtech. Ii years after owning information technology the cam failed at full draw, the visitor didn�t stand up by their bow and the bow store wouldn�t practice annihilation for me. That bow shop went out of business, practice your research and detect a reputable shop to buy from no affair what brand you buy. They will exist the ones to aid you lot if your bow fails.

That beingness said I would rather have a static yoke to tune than a four track binary arrangement with floating yokes. Hoyts are easy to tune in my experience. Youll accept to shim those other bows for cam lean. Another plus for Hoyt is you are a long draw and have a longer ATA the cord angle is going to be better on the longer ATA bow which Hoyt commonly has a couple offerings in.

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I'd add together Prime to that mix. Shoot them all if you lot truly are set on buying but ane and keeping information technology for a long fourth dimension. With your describe length I'd stay in a higher place 33 inches ata and don't go to caught up in speed unless it'south drastically dissimilar. Of your choices the Hoyt stands out. Not bad quality (You never hear of anything drastic similar you exercise Blowtech) Most 7 in brace tiptop 34 ata and almost 340fps. With your draw length your arrow will exist moving. I would shoot that and a New Prime Black iii 33ata vi.5 brace height. As a new archer a longer brace height is going to be a lot easier to shoot. If you need to know why caryatid height is important let me know.

« Final Edit: December 17, 2019, 07:38:49 PM past highside74 »

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I shoot Bowtech and live most an crawly pro shop.  Stone Creek Archery in Enumclaw.  He is now carrying PSE to.  I like the adaptability of a bow tech, I have owned Hoyt to.  Love both of those brands wouldn't own anything else other than those two.

Sent from my SM-N976V using Tapatalk

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Russell McDonald
President Southward Sound NWTF Chapter and WA state lath NWTF
The opinions expressed in my posts do not correspond those of the forum.

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I'd add Prime number to that mix. Shoot them all if you truly are assail buying simply one and keeping it for a long fourth dimension. With your draw length I'd stay to a higher place 33 inches ata and don't go to caught upwardly in speed unless information technology's drastically unlike. Of your choices the Hoyt stands out. Neat quality (You never hear of anything drastic similar you do Blowtech) Almost 7 in brace top 34 ata and most 340fps. With your describe length your pointer volition be moving. I would shoot that and a New Prime Black 3 33ata 6.5 brace height. As a new archer a longer brace superlative is going to be a lot easier to shoot. If yous need to know why caryatid height is important let me know.

I just bought a Prime Impulse 34. I�ll hopefully be able to give ya a review next calendar week

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Get serious, get Hoyt.  That and I constitute a lefty used model I was looking for at a bargain cost.

I think bows are like guns, tons of great options out there.  If you are buying new, get each one in your manus and you should exist able to make a decision all-time for you.

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Used to shoot a Bowtech Old Glory, it was a great bow for me.  I now shoot a 2016 Aristocracy Synergy.  I shot a lot of bows earlier I bought it.  It is by FAR the easiest and smoothest bow I've always shot.  I shoot 70lbs and it literally feels like 55lbs and I tin concord at full draw forever.  I highly recommend shooting an Aristocracy before you make a buy.

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I currently own a Hoyt Helix Ultra, Mathews Traverse, Bowtech BtMagX, Prime CT9, and older PSE Beast 8 started with. It actually comes down to feel.

They all have different grips, valleys, and describe cycles. Hand shock and thunck audio after shot. All shoot groovy.

I got a 32" depict. I fabricated the decision to buy all the flagships used and settle on my meridian two and sell the residue, which I effigy could get close to my coin back or a small-scale "rental" fee.

I wouldn't spend $1,200 on a new bow. Lots of bow shop sellers on forums and I've got all iv for the price of a Hoyt RX3 Ultra afterward taxation. I've got to run 100 or and so arrows through all of them on my time, instead of hours in a shop, for a couple arrows. Plus, it's really hard to find something 32" in a store.

Prime number is easy to tune, and is more forgiving for me, but information technology's 39" then it'southward expected. This will be in my hunting kit going forward. I like narrow grips off the riser. I did take to play around with some added dampeners as it had a singled-out audio, supposedly from the dual cam tracks. That's all gone now.

Mathews Traverse is going to be my other bow. Love the feel of it. Merely not as forgiving, I've found I pull it left more ofttimes than the Prime. Peopke complain nearly the acme hats, only I've establish them easy and hold the tune rock solid.

Hoyt, my favorite looking bow, but can't stand up the grip. Cycle is great. I've found it the hardest to tune.

Bowtech super adaptable and like shooting fish in a barrel to melody, shoots well. I'm on the fence whether I want a 3rd bow or to sell it too. I really only got new limbs on warranty since they croaky. Felt melody wouldn't hold as well equally others.

PSE Beast I may actually give away at some signal to family or for a couple $. Fine bow, merely older and clunky.

If you are interested in the Hoyt, let me know. 65# correct manus, blackout with orange strings.

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Wow, wow, WoW !
So many groovy responses, and then much good information. Thank you everyone. Many good points made that I will take to center, my side by side step I recall is to shoot the Hoyt, the only i I haven't shot yet. So, try to narrow the field downwardly some...
Tell me more about tuning, equally I empathise it, using a rest with micro-tuning is not every bit good as cam tuning.
Also, when do I tune; New/unlike arrows? String replacement? Over time?
I'm trying to figure out the value of Bowtech's easy tunability.
OltHunter, you say the Hoyt was the hardest to tune, I've not yet fondled one, so I'm not sure what makes information technology harder. As much as I volition rely on a good shop to get me set-upward and going, I would like to eventually exist able to do my ain piece of work on the bow.

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I haven't had any issues with my bowtech. Shots keen and fits me good. As for tuning and such I end by Rock Creek in one case a yr on my way scouting and Denton spends 5 minutes with it and it'due south practiced to go.

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All of them are expert options in reality and will get the job done with time and practice. I got a lot of insight and wisdom on hither on what to get and tips and tricks. I went with what fit in my upkeep and waited till a flagship bow went on a huge sale crusade it was final yr�southward model and got information technology at a steal of a toll and couldn�t be happier. Get out and shot all that you take in heed and maybe await a bit and encounter if that 1 goes on sale. If coin wasn�t a issue for me I�d go with the Hoyt. My blood brother simply got one and it is really nice and shoots like a dream. Very serenity to.

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Every few years i find myself in your shoes. Information technology seems every bit tho everything advanced and so much too. Ive endemic all the manufactures bows you have mention and liked all at that time. Last year i bought a new bow and i was not personally addicted of any of the new bows. I shot a Prime number and Elite and fell in dearest with both of them. The describe cycle was awesome on my old worn out shoulder and i could agree them drawn for a longer time than the others. Non telling you to buy i of those but i would not disbelieve them at all. Make sure to practice some blind bale shooting before you purchase and but concentrate on the draw cycle and the hand shock.  A lot of people dont discover the paw shock crusade they are too decorated watching the pointer.  Bows are a pain in the butt to pack through the forest so brand sure it is comfortable to hold while your taking your bow for a hike.  Savour the process and dont get in a hurry.

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