![]() The contrast pops and really looks nice no matter which pattern shooters end up going with. The camo patterns offer something for every shooter to choose from, and it is flawlessly applied to the riser and limbs. Shooters can also choose different risers and limbs if desired to have a mix and match look, but it may be tough to see one in person first since most bow shops will most likely stick to the solid color options. For those wanting a hunting finish, the Traverse can be purchased in Realtree Edge, Barren, Elevated II, Forest, and Subalpine. For the shooters wanting a primary target bow, the Traverse is offered in blue, white, red, black, and stone. With the Traverse having the potential to be used for any style of shooting, Mathews is offering the rig in target as well as hunting colors. FinishThe Traverse looks amazing in any of the ten finish options offered. It also has the ability to be used for every style of archery from hunting to target shooting. ![]() However, for a $1099 MSRP, and the outstanding feel the Traverse has through every aspect of the draw cycle is arguably one of the best from Mathews in recent years. The 4.7-pounds overall barebow weight is a bit on the heavy side for many shooters, and the differences between the Halon 32 and the traverse may not be enough for some shooters to consider the Traverse. The Traverse also fits a large range of shooters with half-inch draw length adjustments from 26.5-32.5-inches. The Traverse gives shooters an option for a 75% or 85% let-off, and an IBO rating of 338 feet per second with a brace height of 6 ⅝-inches. The cam system remains the same, but the new grip, new dampeners, and added inch of axle-to-axle measurement really does a great deal in making the bow feel like an entirely new model. This bow takes the former Halon 32 platform and improves upon any complaints shooters may have had with the previous model. Not a fan of the "yoke" type design string n cable.Matthews n Prime both have them although Primes is not near as pronounced.The 2019 Mathews Traverse is not the official flagship bow from the Mathews camo, but many shooters giving the Traverse a shot do not agree. The Defcon 6 however is probably the race leader at this point for me. Have owned about everything in the line up and then some, as mentioned above, shoot, shoot and shoot all of them you can and the one will tell so!įor what it's worth I've been a Bowtech guy for my Huntin set-up and have been REALLY disappointed in the recent offerings and as well their in inability to produce a qaulity limb, finish etc!Ĭurrently shooting-hunting with a Destroyer 350 with 65/75lb David Barnesdale limbs on it.So I'm sure that my opinion will do nothing to help other than create.my beatings and additional conversation!! Seems everyone has picked up the pace on their finishes tho!! Love what Obsession has been doing for a lot of reasons, especially the finish options although, the draw cycle was a bit harsh to me. ![]() My boys that are Elite junkies say they backed up with the Impulse series after the E's.didn't notice much if any difference urse I'm not anything other than an Addict!!Ī real fan of the integrated grip in the riser design that has become the norm for many, I've always taken my grips off! And, love a draw specific cams offered in a couple of those on your list.although, the mod type leaves more options, fine tuning Etc and may make for better resale.something I've never really considered in my purchases. Not a fan of the "yoke" type design string n cable.Matthews n Prime both have them although Primes is not near as pronounced.the (4) cam thing is another argument all together for me? Here you go.Not that I'm jumping on the band wagon but, I'd second that back wall argument! I love a SOLID one.Having shot all of the above.and a lot!!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |