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January 13th, 2021, 05:46 AM
#71
Originally Posted by
greatwhite
Specs
Speed: 500 FPS
Weight: 8.4 LBS
Length: 28”
Width Axle to Axle Cocked:3.6”
Width Axle to Axle Uncocked: 7.6”
Power-Stroke: 15”
Kinetic Energy: 222 FT LBS
Draw Force: 17 LBS
HexCoil Cam System
VersaDrive Cocking System
Fully Assembled/Pre-Tuned
6 – Ravin .001 Arrows & Field Points (400 Grain Total)
Ravin Scope Level
1 – Removable Draw Handle
1 – Quiver/Mounting Bracket
Adjustable Turret Scope
Built-In Cocking Mechanism
Anti-Dry Fire/Auto Safety
Built-in Sling Mounts
I thought we were talking about the new Excal !!??
“If you’re not a Liberal by twenty, you have no heart. If you’re not a Conservative by forty, you have no brain.”
-Winston Churchill
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January 13th, 2021 05:46 AM
# ADS
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January 13th, 2021, 06:59 AM
#72
Found another video that gives a great overall explanation ..address a few issues I had Like the loading of it with Broodheads etc. There is a specific load sequence to try and avoid slicing you fingers. But I still think things are going to be tight.
Also, it's not two safeties (one for each) ....it's an ambidextrous safety.
Good practical review, from a guy who repairs bows.
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January 13th, 2021, 12:09 PM
#73
Excalibur Micro 355 has a draw weight of 280 lbs, & a bolt speed of 355ft/s. The micro's limb design seems to be optimized to be able to deal with such high energy. Still, there are reports of micro's limb failures.
Now:
For the same bolt speed (360 ft/s), the twin apparently needs a draw weight of 360 lbs .
That's an extra 28% energy stored in the twin's limbs compared to the micro.
Also, the new twin limbs are more "square" shaped to be able to fit the twin.
I do really wonder how the new twin limbs will perform.
“Think safety first and then have a good hunt.”
- Tom Knapp -