Somewhere in one of the forums I remembered this question being answered but I can't find it again.
I think it was said that the thumb hole stocks had a harder trigger pull due to their design. I'm debating on an Exocet that has the straight conventional stock or the Vortex that of course has the thumb hole. Since I have never owned or shot Excalibur's thumb hole version has anyone shot both and noticed any difference with the trigger pull worth mentioning?
Thanks in advance,
Bodoodle
Thumb hole & Straight Stock Trigger Pull
Started by bodoodle, Jan 27 2012 10:51 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 27 January 2012 - 10:51 AM
#2
Posted 27 January 2012 - 11:02 AM
There is a little diff in the trigger feel as you shoot a thumbhole. I have owned shot both,the standard stocks triggers don't seen to have the long pull til firing & less felt pressure on trigger release. Safety is easier to flip with standard, but i have no trouble flipping safety off when i decide i want the animal with my Thumbhole Vixen. I love mine, but i love standards also,
Vixen
SZ350
SZ350
#3
Posted 27 January 2012 - 04:49 PM
I shoot both types before buying a thumbhole type, if I remember right, the stright stock has a stright trigger pull & the thumbhole stock the trigger pull is more of an arc type pull, to me, there was no-one that pulled harder, only a different type of movment on the trigger.
#4
Posted 27 January 2012 - 08:10 PM
Thanks for the replies. I'm going to get the Vortex as I like the shorter stock just a little better. It seems that most people who have bought the Vortex love it and some have other Excalibur's as well. I have shot a Vixen, Phoenix and Exocet and really liked the trigger pull on each of those. I think the speed and poundage of the Exocet / Vortex is more than enough for what I'm going to hunt and the 200 pound limbs are right at my limit of handling since I like to shoot quite a few shots when I'm target practicing. I think the Exomax / Equinox would just about beat me to death to shoot for more than a dozen shots at a time.
Thanks again,
Bodoodle
Thanks again,
Bodoodle
















