Lightweight machined aluminium components ensure a solid, durable connection without weighing you down and provides smooth, quiet performance. The quiver mounts directly to the bow riser for a compact fit on Hoyt bows and offers ultimate arrow security. These critical improvements reduce vibration and induced noise for rattle-free performance. Please note previous model design image, without Shock Rods, is shown for illustration pending uploading of the new model image. Arrow Rack quivers from Hoyt feature Shock Rod Technology, sporting 3 small Shock Rods on the front of the hood to quieten the bow, proven to demolish excess noise and vibration by 32 per cent. That’s pretty high level, but I hope that helps.The Hoyt Arrow Rack quiver is extremely light weight and designed to fit close and tight to your bow for a compact and well-balanced set up. The main diff between the 17 and 19 inch risers is that the 17 inch is not drilled for a two piece quiver while the 19 is. Personally, I would try to be in the middle. There is a chart around here somewhere that shows the different combinations.ġ7 inch with shorts is 58” and mediums make a 60” bow.ġ9 inch with shorts is 60” and mediums make a 62” bow. I would get a 17 or 19 inch riser and either short or medium limbs. You can put together lots of riser/limb combinations with a Hoyt Satori to get you where you want to be. Also, longer bows are inherently more stable, but lots of shooters can’t tell a lot of difference between a 64” vs 62” bow. A longer bow might feel like there is less stacking and cuts down on the string angle that causes string pinch. The trade offs are that the shorter bow is more maneuverable (great for hunting from a ground blind), but is not as forgiving (theoretically) and if you go too short, you might get string pinch due to the extreme angle of the string on a short bow (probably not an issue with 26.5 draw length). Post injury I started out at 45#, have since progressed to 50# and I'm going to move up a turn to 52# very soon.ĭepends on whether you are hunting are target shooting.Īssuming hunting-with a 26.5 inch draw you could get by with anything from a 60” to 64” bow (possibly as short as 58”). Is there enough adjustment for me to go with a 40# limb and back it off 4 turns or should I go with a 35# limb and just replace those with higher weight whenever I'm ready? Again I've been dealing with a shoulder injury for a long while that is being slow to heal. So on the Satori what would be the differences between 19"+Medium vs 21"+Short, both equaling 62" or would that be such a small difference that it wouldn't be noticeable?Īlso for draw weight, how adjustable is the weight range on average? I know the Satori can be backed off 4 turns which on a compound can be around 2lb per. For instance if I was aiming for 64", what are the advantages/disadvantages of going with a 25" riser w/ Extra short limbs vs a 17" riser with Extra long limbs(yes I know those are extreme examples unavailable on the Satori). I'm still a bit confused when it comes to riser/limb length combos though. Thanks kynadog, I think your recommendation of 62-64 sounds about right from my research and def would want the 19" for quiver support. I'm not sure if I'll go with Hoyt limbs, especially since it does seem there are some very equivalent alternatives for much less of an investment. I have a fairly significant store credit at the Hoyt shop so the Satori is a given.
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