If they’re not being sued currently by Mathew’s over their “bridgelock” system I’d be shocked.
With everything that’s transpired with BowTech this past year it makes me believe that their parent company is having financial issues of some sort.
Athens should have done more due diligence on...
🤦♂️ that’s just plain dumb. Order a set from a reputable maker. They’ll build you a complete set including the yokes. I personally wouldn’t put parts of two different string sets on my bow unless it was an emergency rebuild to get back hunting.
First what arrow are you shooting? That would be where we need to start if we’re going to recommend a bushing.
Nock bushings are going to be made of aluminum. Tungsten is stupid heavy and would not be a good material for a nock bushing.
Just something to consider if you are pulling 33” and want to shoot 80# on some models you are going to have a harder time getting an arrow that’ll tune well. Your options in shafts, just like bows, will be limited. I’d personally suggest staying with a 70# bow for that reason.
I’ve worked on a few of the Amazon knock off bows over the years and you really get what you pay for with them. Not worth the money IMO.
I would just go with a regular genesis. If this is just a bow she’s going to use for that purpose of a physical education requirement it’ll be just fine even...
The axis adjustments and wheel lock on the Dialed are straight up garbage. For a $500 sight they need to address those problems.
Go with the Spot Hogg. They’re just an all around better right. So many other good options before choosing a Dialed.
One thing I think you may have overlooked is the axle size. The PSE uses a 1/4 axle and the Hoyts do not. You would have to drill out the limbs and I don’t think I would advise that.
Keep it simple. I’d get them Genesis bows personally. Either the mini or the regular depending on their size. You can get them in a kit with arrows, quiver, and arm guard for $225. Awesome bows for kids to learn with.