raven center point support leftIDK I"m not reading your list. I make my own mistakes to learn from.
I'm a machinist. My life revolves around precision repeatability and, making sure I enjoy my day with the choices I take in getting there. That was my advice for your thread.
I do have many xbows and, probably more arrows with their own broadhead than most and, that's all I launch.
40yd accuracy really? That's 8moa or 3mrad to me. With the 4-16 ffp's I've let xbow virgins pound 2" dots at 70yds. And that's with a bunch of arrows. I'm not the shoot 2 or 3 arrows guy. I set 4 or 5 blobs out and, shoot a case of numbered arrows. Arojac makes life ez.
Carry on it's amusing.
Yelpy has had one of them for quite a few years now. He sent me a pic of the buck his nephew just shot with it. Being he still has it it's gotta be keeping him satisfied or, it would have been long gone. oops sorry r29.raven center point support lefttaste in my mouth last year but I may still buy a R20 over a 505 with what I'm seeing in this micro data set.
I may rename it crossbow nation consumer reportsThis is like ... reading a crossbow rating list from Field & Stream or Outdoor Life. We ALL know how those articles play out don't we? 😂
You must have never owned a Toyota. I was at 170k miles on my last one before I had to take it in for any type of unscheduled service. Not even a sensor, a button or a cup holder broke. That's a different class of reliability....to me that's like saying I want a car that's reliable. They're ALL reliable, it's a given.
then how would folks account for bow like lizards (experienced crossbowman) 505 that shot likeIf you toss ... out Reliability and Accuracy which in my opinion are "givens" and the norm for all mainstream crossbows, you're left with 4 actual subjective categories that reveal what actually differentiates CBN buyers. Those four play out MUCH closer to real world buying points in my mind. Crossbowers buy on:
#1. Cost
#2. Speed
#3. Weight
#4. Width
I thought ... we had excluded strings from this exercise? Then too we have to definethen how would folks account for bow like lizards (experienced crossbowman) 505 that shot likeout of the box and string falling apart under 50 shots?
I still own my R20. I did blow out a limb and broke the riser when a cable popped on mine while I was in a ground blind with the bow sitting on the ground beside me. I was using a ThreadZ string and cable at the time and knew it was on it's last legs but only had 2 days of turkey season left and thought it would last that long. I was wrong. I had already bought new S/Cs for it and just did not want to have to sight it back in so it was totally my fault.Yelpy has had one of them for quite a few years now. He sent me a pic of the buck his nephew just shot with it. Being he still has it it's gotta be keeping him satisfied or, it would have been long gone. oops sorry r29.
I think robertyb has owned the r20 for awhile. My neighbor has one too. All the history lessons I saw for the r20 where a few risers cracked years back.
lizards 505 scored low due to high price, low shot count and 💩accuracy. String didn't impact the score. Yet....I thought ... we had excluded strings from this exercise? Then too we have to define.One man's
is another's man's fertilizer. Further you must decide that one guy's bow shooting like
should influence your final data results.
😂 My 505 shot quite admirably out of the box with stock Ten Point arrows. Killed a few deer with those arrows.
I wouldnt count the blow up against that bow because it was due to string neglect. Id just add the shot count and accuracy so if it has higher round count it and good accuracy without custom arrows it would probably be pretty high up on the list like lizards R20,I still own my R20. I did blow out a limb and broke the riser when a cable popped on mine while I was in a ground blind with the bow sitting on the ground beside me. I was using a ThreadZ string and cable at the time and knew it was on it's last legs but only had 2 days of turkey season left and thought it would last that long. I was wrong. I had already bought new S/Cs for it and just did not want to have to sight it back in so it was totally my fault.
it would be the smartest affordable buy so far on this report for someone looking for a narrower/faster/lighter bow than the Excalibur vortex (would have to buy used) that is currently sitting at the top due to its high round count without failure and accuracy with factory arrows.i would not argu with the Barrnett being the most affordable, durable and accurate crossbow for the money.
The bow mentioned is a Hugh amount of bow for the money.
This would really make sense when you think about it.
I am asked allot of questions from folks about a crossbow for hunting.
Most of the time its" could i get some thing decent for 500.00 that would be good to hunt with....?
This is exactly where i point them.