That long, mushy back wall makes it way easier to hold a bow at full draw for extended time period. It’s designed specifically to be more comfortable and easy to use. The obvious trade off, is performance. If you pull harder or softer against the back wall it will effect your accuracy (and possibly velocity depending how hard you pull against it) with any bow. Thanks for the review
Awesome. Hope he likes it. Just have him watch out for that back wall. Watch him when he shoots. Try to see if he is hitting the same spot each time and not pulling a little longer on some and/or creeping forward on others. If he can keep a little back tension on it, it will serve him well. God bless.
@@seansoutdoors Thanks...yeah, I think I'm going to shorten his draw length just a hair. I noticed the same thing you did with the measurements being off by just a little. He's already loving it and shooting it really well for being his first real bow.
Which do you recommend for a solid entry level bow....PSE Stinger Extreme....Mission Switch....Diamond Infinite Edge? Love your reviews and would appreciate your thoughts.
Been looking at this bow and the PSE Stinger Max. In this price range what bow would you recommend. There's 2 cheaper bows that I considered also. The Sanlida X8 and the SAS Feud.
@@waynepatton689 I have not had any issues with it because you can adjust where your hand is in the anchor process. Plus, I typically go for the longer ATA bows such as 33 inch ATA as opposed to 30 inch ATA...
It is the fletcher outsider release which you can view using this link amzn.to/2K77Zdo Here is the video I made that explains my use of it in the reviews ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TADEuIVHSbY.html
Hi Sean, after seeing the 2019 Mission bow line, I'm interested in either Radik or Hammr. The reason I prefer them is because they have short ATA and more lightweight compared to Switch. However, I still can't decide which one to buy. Radik has DW range from 10-50lbs, while Hammr has 16-70lbs. I'm a small, skinny guy, and I'm not even sure whether I can draw more than 50lbs when I've got stronger as I have no idea how heavy is 50lbs :D I need your insight on this. Thanks
I’d go with the one that goes to 70 pounds. I imagine you’ll be able to pull at least the low end of draw weight but since your not sure how high you will go or will want to go, it’s better to have more range on the high end. For instance, if you reach 50 pounds and it ends up feeling like you could go a little more, well, you can’t with the one bow. Too bad. But if you want to go higher you can with the other. You may come to find out that 60 pounds ends up being your standard when your muscles are all used to shooting. Plus, if you ever decided to sell it, you’ll have a larger audience of buyers if it can go to 70 pounds. God bless
So I shoot a Mathews VXR 31.5 black gold single pin Mathews drop away rest. 70# Son shoots a Diamond infinite edge 320 tru glow three pin rip cord Max drop away 60# Daughter infinite edge 320 factory RTH package 25# she’s 14 yo Wife shoots a mission Switch trophy ridge single pin QAD drop away. 45# While I love the fact that my wife’s mission is made by Mathews and it is a good bow I really wish they came with better cams like the infinite edge 320 comes with the Bowtech binary cams with switch weight mods. My VXR has them also. For some reason Mathews didn’t use the better cam system which honestly I think they should for being at the same price point at the Infinite edge 320 bows. No one carries the MXR anymore I’m not sure if they were discontinued or not.
I do not think there is an aftermarket limb stop for this bow. You would just need to be careful with the way you anchor and pay attention to it from one shot to the next to help ensure you are doing it the same way each time.
Hey Sean! I found an Elite Option 6 for sale, unused for $425, would this bow still be a good buy in 2019, being a 2017 bow? It's either this or a new Bear Approach HC for me at my budget.
I think they are really nice bows. If there is no damage to the bow, it sounds like a good option, pun intended, lol. I do like that bow and I think it is still a very nice bow even being a couple years old. Just make sure that there are no issues with it. Ask the person if it has ever been dry fired and if you are able to look the person in the face pay attention to the response. If it seems like they are hiding something then maybe you should be a little cautious about buying it because it could have caused some unseen damage to the bow. Just be careful with secondhand but I have bought many nice bows at that price point off of archery talk. God bless you.
Kissers don't prevent creeping or overdrawing. Many people, especially beginners are not even that precise with a kisser. As long as it is roughly in the same area of their mouth they don't even pay attention to it. An eighth or quarter inch difference may go undetected by them and may have a dramatic impact on where there arrow hits down range. This bow, you really need to be careful with the way the back wall is.
