Opinions of the AX-3/RX-10?

[butcherboy]

If I do somehow manage to come up with the money for a new bow it will probably be last years AX-2. I don’t need a limb tuning system. It’s cool but not necessary. Heck, the first compounds I shot were all metal cables with the tear drop strings.

 

[KBC]

Looks pretty much the same as my RX9U but adds the tuning feature. My RX9U is a great bow so I think the 10 is even better but I won’t be upgrading, my 9 hardly needed any tuning out of the box.
If I hadn’t bought the 9 last year, I would probably buy this years model.

 

[Eastonsgrandpa]

Waiting on my 10 Ultra to arrive. Will probably buy a second one or an AX3 33. They are as good of shooters as the 9 and have what I believe is the best tuning system of any bow.

 

[Jpsmith1]

I own a RX8 and it’s a great bow imo. The RX10 has my attention but have to wait for the Hoyt Rep to show up because I’m a lefty and so is he. I’ve already seen them at my local shop and really like the sandstorm color.

This is my dilemma as well. Since I don't know any Hoyt reps and am not a part of the Cool Kids Club, I plan to work on stashing cash through the winter and doing what I can to have a grand or so on hand come late February early March when HOPEFULLY some bows are in stock locally.

Not hard set yet on the Hoyt, I want to shoot the BT as well but I'm buying a flagship come spring.

 

[Jpsmith1]

Any of you guys think there is way too much hype in being ablet to tune? I mean seriously, I tune my bow maybe once in a couple string changes if that. If you don't change arrows, heads, etc, etc, tuning is pretty much a one and done deal for 99 percent of the people out there.

I want the ability to tune my bow to perfection. I just don't have access to a press and I don't really have the room to set one up.

Having the ability to shift cams and/or timing is a HUGE feature.

 

[sndmn11]

Any of you guys think there is way too much hype in being ablet to tune? I mean seriously, I tune my bow maybe once in a couple string changes if that. If you don't change arrows, heads, etc, etc, tuning is pretty much a one and done deal for 99 percent of the people out there.

When we have broadhead tuning days at our club, the press-less tuning bows can be finished up in 3-4 ends. Even the quick clip PSE .220 system takes quite a bit longer, normal shims much longer, because there is usually a slight rest adjustment after that.

Once a person gets used to how their SET/Deadlock/Limbshift/Perfect tune/whatever this Hoyt system is called, it's easy to adjust and test every range session. It's quicker than taking a leak, and if you have a witness mark, easy to return to "tuned".