sorry to hear that. it was covered, but their CS had some issues with that. hopefully you have the actual new limbs because they were trying to pawn off the old stock as replacements. its easy to tell the difference.
even with all that, I really enjoyed that bow.
try an elite bow. aren't many issues with them.
were you not told that they are free? bowtech had to swap alot of limbs, it was a serious issue and it was no charge other than the shop fee.
the only thing different performance wise would be the draw cycle, but you would lose the speed. if you are happy with it, keep it.
another thing is the limbs. if you haven't had the limbs changed then it would be smart to do so. depending on when you got your rpm360, they were notorious for...
I don't know what your cost on crete is, but maybe playing with the numbers you can find some savings by using a few methods (crete, steel, wood), you might be surprised. sometimes just a 4' poured wall makes a difference, especially if you know people in your business. I've seen companies jack...
the first question you need to ask is why do you need to budget? be honest with this question.
what do you think you need to live happy? if its money, then you need to overcome that mentality. I understand having kids is expensive, but they don't require as much as we think. of course, there's...
it does appear to be the necks.
if you pay that much attention to factory loads, then you should probably start reloading. you'll find things wrong with most ammo, and it only matters if you look at it lol.
go steel pre fab. the benefits to steel outweigh any savings you may have by stick framing it. when going with a pre fab, shop around. there are a bunch of things that most people don't know or understand when it comes to selecting or pricing a building. most common is dry in vs structure...
don't over think it, there really isn't much that goes into windows on a building, it's not a house. technically, the sheets alone can support a standard window but any movement over time tends to loosen the screw holes. also, if you can get the window between those girts shown, then you can...
cut the hole with snips or a nibbler. if you use a cutoff wheel the edges will rust quick. then, once the hole is cut, put the window in from the inside and frame it. a 2x4 or 2x6 top and bottom spanning from main uprights it typical, then box the window. go outside, slip your trim in between...
my go to for those situations is soap. dawn works great if you want to spot wash or dont be afraid to use the washing machine with some unscented tide.
I'm not an influencer but I'm in that camp of shooting bottlecaps. to me it's about respect for the animals.
theoretically a 6" plate is fine, but rarely are we in a perfect situation. if your spread is 6" @ 20 yds and that animal is at 23 yds then you miss or take a bad shot. to me there's no...
just shoot a broadhead. assuming it was in tune before and you use fixed blade, it should still shoot the same as the fieldpoint. if it doesn't, then look at timing or rest.
possibly just you. its been a year so perhaps youre doing something different, it happens. another good thing to do is take a measurement of your peep distance to check for any movement, an 1/8" will make a difference in POI
funny story, last year I was teaching my son how to do that and when he hooked a big chunk and pulled the hanger shot it all over his face, and yes his mouth was open lol. moments you wish you had a camera.
I just boil like everyone else. nothing fast about it.