NEW Garmin Xero A1i PRO Bow Sight | FULL REVIEW 

Super awesome James. Got one for my wife’s bow and ordering one for mine love it so much more dependable

I want one so bad though

I love your channel the product reviews are great!

Yes there is

I know this is a year late... But yes you can take multiple shots. The question doesn't go away til you answer it and the pin is still up so you can take several shots to be sure.

Good idea

That was my first thought when I saw the price also-does this thing video the shot also? It should. Not kidding.

I mainly shoot at night, I use the older, cheaper (but still expensive) Garmin Xero A1i. Combine that with a 38lrx hog light in place of a stabilizer and you can shoot in the middle of the night just as well as if it was in the middle of the day

Artificial lighting of what?

Sure. You could also get a rotary phone to make calls on. 🙄

Ok boomer

i use a trophy ridge pendulum great sight

Finger to the wind...wild west wins

I use the older Garmin A1i. I don't think the dot size is directly adjustable, but the brightness is. Basically the same size as you'd get on a red dot sight on a rifle.

Probably wont happen 😂.

Room for a snickers

Carbon air mach 1 I want it so bad

No…..it doesn’t fit the Bridgelock

They’re working on coming out with a dovetail that will fit apparently. That’s what podium archer said

@@rileyhustins5389 sweet! Thanks.

Ooooh it’s nice man!!!!

Why would it not be legal in some states

@@jasonnester9514 states like Idaho u can’t use anything electronic

@@huntersoutdooradventures413 ahhhhh

Well the way I look at it … anything that allows you to take the animal that you respect so much … more humanely. Well translated Like the great Mr Nugent said “booby” a food plot is bait .

I agree. Instinctive shooting! Best way to shoot and hunt, by far! You don't have to rely on any gadgets or BS. You just know where to hold without even thinking about it. I shot out to about 80 yards this way. It doesn't matter if it's flat ground, up or down hill.

I have the older version of this sight (A1i). I really like it and I find it more fun to shoot than other sights. That being said, if you're really good at estimating distances, it probably wouldn't help you as much as it does me.

Because you’re combining all of this technology into one device. Leveling technology, rangefinder, apex settings, gps synchronization, etc. There is a lot to unpack here, but it is more than just a range finding sight. Lots of processes simplified for the shooter, which makes it worth it’s weight in gold. I have similar technology on my hunting rifle. It’s worth the cost, yet a lot of people wont justify paying over $1000 when the manual version is substantially cheaper. I don’t blame you here. It’s all about what your budget can tolerate. If money wasn’t an option, I’m sure most of us would have one of these on our compound bows.

@@ashtonmccants Yes Ashton, I am saying the price should go down overall, because producing 1 product with 4 technologies is cheaper than producing 4 produces with 1 technology each. Even if we just talk about getting rid of 3 product chassis, separate power systems, documentation, etc. The saving can be substantial. Whether we are talking cars or guns, cellphones or TVs (etc), that premise is what drives the majority of price reductions in newer, more technically combine products. As this integration occurs, product marketing, engineering and manufacturing teams takes advantage of new chipsets, mass production changes and know code bases to reduce cost and merged/increased features sets. Garmin is limiting their sales by only taking the top tier of the market. Worse point is that someone will buy one, disassemble it and produce a $600-800 device with most or all of the features and people will buy that instead. If Garmin started at that price range, they would 2xor 3x their sales while limiting the competitors above because they can't cut the price by 40% again. There simply isn't enough margin to get in the middle again. Instead, Garmin has chosen to price gouge and created that middle tier competitor that will damage sales and confuse the market. Bad business all the way around.

When you miss a BOONER because it moved at full draw you will wish you spent the extra 500

1st

@@ashtonmccants Just ordered one for my Hoyt. I've been looking for a pendulum sight. I had the old Keller pendulum years ago. Did a fine job but can't find them anymore. I really like everything this one does.

To hunt not 3d shoot… but is not cheap

Why is it illegal

@@jasonnester9514 a lot.of states have a no electronics on the bow and oddly some even have a no mechanical regulation.

Lol

Plus all the weight out there ..those things are not lightweight haha

It's only as complicated as you want it to be. You can literally just sight it in and forget everything else

@@commando_spz5943 Lol....so why would you buy this then??? Silly, overcomplicated nonsense.

@@bradsnedeker3833 I use heavy arrows which drop fast, so the inbuilt rangefinder is very useful. Just the optics of a red/green dot are superior to a standard bowsight in the same way that red dot sights are better than iron sights on rifles. Shot angle adjustments are seamless and automatic, I can save multiple arrow profiles so I can seamlessly swap between different arrows without adjusting the sight. Also, it's very good for shooting at night. A bunch of other features I may or may not use too, such as laser locations synced to my garmin handheld. Also, it's just fun to use. Tbh, I don't need it, but I like it