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Need help choosing a new Bowtech
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<blockquote data-quote="ktgoodman" data-source="post: 1061399" data-attributes="member: 89077"><p>I bought a new bowtech last year, the Experience and it has been awesome. I got good components and the guys at the bow shop set up the bow tuned and fit to my draw length. I immediately started shooting better groups and then started shooting longer ranges to tighten up my technique. It is as good as I could hope for. With my short draw length, I get about 290 fps from the bow, but it shoots crazy tight groups out to 70 yards. </p><p></p><p>I'm a bit scared about the stories of the warranty mishaps at Bowtech, and hope they get that straight, but so far I have had no troubles with the bow and it has held tuning and shoots straight. As the string stretched, I have slightly increased draw weight and it killed an elk and a deer last year. Photo of deer attached. Good luck with your choice. A good friend of mine said shoot all the bows and then buy the one that draws and feels the best to you. That will be the best bow for you. I shot the Hoyt also, but Bowtech felt better to me. My local shop carries Hoyt, and the bowtech shop is 1.5 hours away, but I picked the bowtech because it felt right. Practice a lot and work on technique and good things will happen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ktgoodman, post: 1061399, member: 89077"] I bought a new bowtech last year, the Experience and it has been awesome. I got good components and the guys at the bow shop set up the bow tuned and fit to my draw length. I immediately started shooting better groups and then started shooting longer ranges to tighten up my technique. It is as good as I could hope for. With my short draw length, I get about 290 fps from the bow, but it shoots crazy tight groups out to 70 yards. I'm a bit scared about the stories of the warranty mishaps at Bowtech, and hope they get that straight, but so far I have had no troubles with the bow and it has held tuning and shoots straight. As the string stretched, I have slightly increased draw weight and it killed an elk and a deer last year. Photo of deer attached. Good luck with your choice. A good friend of mine said shoot all the bows and then buy the one that draws and feels the best to you. That will be the best bow for you. I shot the Hoyt also, but Bowtech felt better to me. My local shop carries Hoyt, and the bowtech shop is 1.5 hours away, but I picked the bowtech because it felt right. Practice a lot and work on technique and good things will happen. [/QUOTE]
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