Ultimately, the price had me running” Taken from the forum Couldn't tell if it was the bow or if there was noise coming from the rest, but definitely something there. Felt great at release, not much hand shock but there was a bit of noise on this bow. Draw was pretty smooth, a bit of a dump after peak weight that I didn't feel with the other bows (felt this in both the Hoyts) not much of a back wall at all. I have compiled a few of the comments and observations that have been made by the “man in the street” hunter who likes to think he knows a little about what he is talking about. One of the biggest names in the industry is the Hoyt Carbon Element G3 compound bow which has been released as one of the flagship bows for the 2013 season. It’s sometimes interesting to read what other people have to say about some of the big name compound bows that are out there leading the market.
#Hoyt carbon element g3 pro
The Hoyt features that have been built into the bow include the Hoyt Carbon Technology of the TEC Lite riser, Multi-Layer Lamination, XTS Pro ARC limb technology, Parallel Split Limb technology, Airshox, RKT cam & ½ system, Fuse strings, In-Line Roller Cableguard, Pro-Fit Custom Grip, X-Lite Prolock Pockets and the Perfect Balance Stabilizer System.
#Hoyt carbon element g3 full
The IBO rating is up to 332 fps and the frame size has been reduced to 31.5 inches.Īs a reminder here are the full specifications of the Hoyt Carbon Element G3.ĭraw Weight: 30-40#, 40-50#, 50-60#, 55-65#, 60-70#, 70-80#
The fact is that the Carbon Element G3 is still a very impressive compound bow and has been packed with all of the features that you would expect from a top line bow. If the bow is not constantly changing the rumblings begin and that is what has happened after the release of the G3.
One thing that remains constant in the compound bow industry and that is the customers who like to witness the improvements in technology. But opinion does tend to be divided, particularly with the release of the latest G3 version which doesn’t represent a significant improvement on the previous RKT. Obviously a lot of people say yes because the bow is popular and is still flying off the shelves. Is it worth spending an extra $400 to $500 to take advantage of the latest in carbon fiber technology. The reality is that most of the compound bows being produced today are light in weight, quiet at release and plenty powerful. The technology that has gone into creating the carbon fiber riser accounts for the cost but the question that everyone has to ask is whether they think it is worth it. The Hoyt Carbon Element compound bow holds the title as the most expensive compound bow on the market.
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