NEW 2023 Bowtech Carbon One Compound Hunting Bow 

A bow that’s 3lbs won’t settle. You’ll end up adding a lot of weight in stabilizers anyways. I think it has more to do with where the weight on the bow is that matters. So it really depends on how they used that carbon riser to their advantage. Also the bow will have a completely different feel that just appeals to people. Also as you said, not nearly as cold in -20 which to some people may be worth every penny. I used to have a Mathews monster. The bow wasn’t dipped. Just straight up black aluminum. My hands frozeee. The new aluminum bows even are much better

@@konnorlevesque4630 First off I appreciate the reply. You have a very good point about weight distribution. It seems logical reducing weight in the riser and shifting it towards the cams could make a bow that holds steadier and is harder to torque. I have always felt the main benifit of carbon bows is for hunters who do very active hunting. Hiking for game like Elk where one could be doing double degit miles a day is an example. The benefits to sacrificing stability for portability seem to be a benifit there. Interesting to see if a carbon bow focusing on shootability and stability instead of weight can out perform it's aluminum counterparts.

It's too heavy

@@bsherf934 ya I think that’s valid. There are certainly bows on the market that meet that criteria. Like the levitate. But lots of reviews speak of quite a bit of hand shock and noise on that particular bow. Which some people maybe be able to sacrifice for the light weight. But for the whitetail hunters, a 30” bow under 4 pounds just wouldn’t hold well. And if you have the opportunity to take the 40 yard shot on a wall mounter on a cold winter day from a tree stand or ground blind I think this bow would be ideal. That’s just my opinion though. Everyone is entitled to their own

@@konnorlevesque4630 What does hand shock matter for one shot on a hunt? Shot feel seems like the absolute last priority in a hunting bow. Because in the field you’re taking one shot and any amount of shock simply won’t matter. Quiet, easy to draw, and easy to hold seem like the things that matter. As in everything leading up to the shot.

My exact thoughts. If it was 32+ I'd be in love.

@@justinshaw5541 same why can't they make one 32" so sad i want this bow

Yea I had to rewind multiple time to believe it!

🤣🤣🤣

Omfg😂😂

Glad I’m not the only one that noticed

Carbon bows aren’t all about being lightweight.

@@BassWhoopinFishingTeam it's about showing off to the poors at the range.

@@BassWhoopinFishingTeam true, they don't transfer heat to your hands the same as metal and the harmonics are different (they can be quiet depending on what they use to fill the inside of the riser). If those things matter to a prospective buyer, and he/she has the coin to drop, then this may be a viable option. My interest in a carbon bow is its potential to be lighter so I can balance it out the way I want and have a loaded bow that is still lighter than one with a metal riser. So this is a fail in my book, and your mileage may vary.

@@BassWhoopinFishingTeam whenever people think carbon they automatically think light weight.... same in the mountain bike industry even though all high/mid level bikes are now carbon (well 99%) even monster downhill bikes meant for massive drops/dumps.... carbon frames, carbon wheels, bars. I am really wanting a lightweight carbon bow, 35"+ (target/3d) once I have it set up and shooting it will weigh the same as my current aluminum rig BUT a big chunk of the weight will be on the ends of my stabilizers actually working for me vs just hanging out.

This thing bare bow will shoot smoother and quieter then any heli m

@@zimks challenge accepted ! Have fun lugging that thing around fully set up ! Newer doesn’t mean better !

@@jeremylandphier692you telling me you haven’t added any weight to your bow? no stabilizer? no orbital dampeners? No quiver? You think of weight as an arbitrary number when it matters more in how that weight distributed throughout the bow. Considering half of Mathews v3 lineup is heavier than this I wouldn’t consider this a “lug”

@@zimks I run the bow the way it came from Mathew’s , with a v max biscuit rest , 5 pin black gold sight , detachable Mathew’s quiver , fully loaded and lighter than 5 lbs ! Imo the best hunting bow I’ve ever run !

I didn't know Matthew's sold bows in complete kits.

3k? A little dramatic much?

You can make it 80% let off with lucky stops real easy

Probably has an aluminum skeleton like the Hoyts?

Hoyt has the same problem with their carbon bow for several years, i guess weight and vibration reduction, you can only have one.

Why do you have all those flag ship bows?

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤡🤡

@@kee7678 Constantly looking for the best one, and then get attached to them and its hard to sell. Trust me, the minute Mama looks behind the door and in my closet its OVER with. The goal is to get rid of 2 before Xmas.

@@TheDjscottyrotten Yeah I hear ya about getting attached and not getting rid of them. I'm that way too with, pretty much anything that I originally liked lol

@@casanovafrankenstein8875bow tech on top

It looks nothing like an RX4 lol i have one.

You called them Blow Tech 1:24 🤣

@@joereckerd6582you’re deaf

next year.