I really like the quiver. It's incredibly streamlined and tight to the bow.
Robby, I'm looking at getting a Phase 4 or Lift. Has anyone shot both and what are the differences? Also, should I go with the 29 or 33? Thank you all for your responses in advance.
hey
Was just having a similar discussion with some friends on the range yesterday. Chasing minor improvements are probably worth it for the Cam Hanes, John Dudley types, but for what we're doing and looking for out of the bow, stick with what you got until A) you're better and the slightest mod's make a bigger difference, or B) wait out for significant change in technology. Mind you, these are my friends shooting Hoyt's and Bowtech's with much more experience shooting/ hunting than myself.
Same here. Chose Bear because they get drug and beat down but I've enjoyed my flagships from them. Almost bought the Vertix because of switch weight. Imo it's the best system out there too. Bought the V3X because of the limb legs honestly. I hunt from the ground a lot and had to try it. Once tuned to the best of my abilities there's not much difference in the newer Bears and Mathews performance, with a an edge to the Refine and Execute 32 and a wash on sound. After that Mathews takes the cake with Switchweight, much better quiver setup, engage limb legs, just a very nice system. Have no use for Bridgelock stabilizers much prefer Stokerized Stasis set ups to a front and back bar. Thought about the Lift but ain't waiting for that long. Being a lefty too doesn't help. May find one in stock or used but at this point prolly just see what comes next year. IMO Bear screwed the pooch this year, not that many care, by only releasing a short ata bow but that thing is quiet. Mikes Archery got his lowest sound reading ever this year with the Persist by a pretty large margin and Bear is never a slouch on speeds. If you took Mathews system and added Bears hinge roller guide system and Bears 3 options of grip from the factory and there level in the riser I'd buy two, one short and one long.
