Hoyt carbon element pro#
Hoyt carbon element plus#
Hoyt carbon element professional#
Hoyt carbon element series#

There are many companies that make this claim but this is one of the few companies where you actually can. The XTR cam and a half has a small module that is held in position by two screws that have been strategically placed on the cam so that you can remove the module while the bow is at rest which makes it extremely convenient to be able to adjust the cam length without having to press the bow. Because it's a Hoyt cam and a half system, there are little or no synchronisation concerns. The XTR cam is from Hoyt's venerable cam and a half family, a modular system that allows the draw length to be adjusted in half inch increments to really fine tune your bow without the aid of a bow press. Please note module image shown is for illustration purposes only. 2009 Hoyt AlphaMax 35 - 30' draw length.2009 Hoyt AlphaMax 32 - 29' draw length.

Hoyt carbon element plus#

2011 Hoyt Carbon Matrix Plus - 30' draw length.

2011 Hoyt Carbon Element - 29' draw length.

Hoyt XTR or Fuel No 3C cam draw length module fits Hoyt XTR or Fuel No 2B cam draw length module fits

Hoyt carbon element series#

There are 10 Fuel and XTR draw length modules in the '2' series which fit These modules are no longer available from Hoyt, but we do have limited supplies of the following size RH modules are for right hand bows and LH modules are for left hand bows. The kit comprises two modules, a top module and a bottom module. Since most archers use arrows that are heavier than 350 grains, have draw lengths shorter than 30 inches and pull fewer than 70 pounds, it is always interesting to see how the 'real world' speeds of bows compare to the advertised speeds.The Hoyt Fuel and XTR module is designed for Hoyt Fuel and XTR cam and a half model bows for modular draw length adjustment. IBO/ATA speed is measured using a 350-grain arrow, 30-inch draw length and 70-pound draw weight. For reference purposes, I will also provide the manufacturers' advertised IBO/ATA speed ratings for these bows along with my own results.

Hoyt carbon element pro#

To test the speed of each bow, I shot 10 arrows through the Easton Pro Chrono, which automatically averages the results, as you can see in the photos.

With 100-grain fieldpoints, the finished weight of my arrows is 366 grains. So, the Carbon Element has a half-inch draw-length advantage over the Shift.įrom these two bows, I shot the same Gold Tip Velocity Pro 400 arrows, fletched with Bohning custom crests and 2-inch Norway Fusion vanes. I just did that because I wanted to try a bow this year at 28.5 and see what it felt like. That's where the Carbon Element is set, while the Shift is set at 28.5 inches. And while the handheld draw scale I use is not calibrated for 'official' testing, it's good enough to say that both of these bows were right where they were supposed to be and within an ounce or two of another another in peak draw weight. However, my digital scale shows that both the Carbon Element and the Shift are just a hair under 60 at about 59.8 pounds. Sometimes that will give you 61 or 62 pounds, depending on the bow. I shoot 60-pound bows and keep the limb bolts bottomed.

Hoyt carbon element professional#

Anyhow, since I have just recently set up two new bows for 2012, I figured that in addition to shooting, I'd also break out my Easton Professional Chronograph and see what kind of speed I'm getting out of my Hoyt Carbon Element RKT and Prime Shift LR. Although spring doesn't officially start until the 20th, I consider yesterday the 'unofficial' start of the season. Sunday was such a beautiful day here in Pennsylvania that I just couldn't resist spending some time outside enjoying the warm weather and sunshine.