Thanks Patrick. Hope it was helpful

100% agree

Thanks Taylor!

Have to say B.S on that your review on the carbon grip being just as cold.

@@peterbuilttough3406 if you set a carbon grip down in a blind for an hour and don't touch it and you set an aluminum riser bow down in the blind for an hour and don't touch it where both are exposed to the same ambient temp for the same amount of time, both will have the same sensible temperature. The aluminum is just a better conductor and transfers the cold more rapidly. I wish I could bet you, I'd like a chance for some easy money.

@@johnbasiglone1219 I have both aluminium bows and carbon. I've hunted out of a blind with both. Aluminium is always colder or hotter if in the sun. So yeah calling B.S. on your theory because its conductive or whatever scientific nonsense you're spreading

@@peterbuilttough3406 It's not scientific nonsense, it's science. Call it B.S., call it what you want. But it is a fact. After a period of time, if both bows are in the same environment for a long enough period of time, they will reach the ambient temperature of the surrounding air mass. If you hit them with an IR imaging thermometer, they will be the same temp. But if you were to grab the aluminum riser it will be colder because it is a better conductor and transfers the heat out of your hand faster. I could go outside right now and take a temp off of the concrete and the iron manhole cover that is sitting on my patio and the temp of my firewood stack sitting right adjacent to them. In fact, I just did. The wood, the steel manhole cover and the fire wood all are right about 31 degrees Fahrenheit. Now to feel each item, the iron manhole cover feels significantly colder than the concrete and the concrete feels colder than the wood and relative to the concrete and the iron, the wood does not feel cold at all. But all three are the same, actual measured temp. The difference is because the iron is a better conductor and the wood is a better insulator. Like I said, it's science. It is easiest if you have an IR thermal imaging thermometer. Personally, as part of my job is doing heat-load measurements, I own about five IR imaging thermometers, a Fluke, a Fieldpiece, a couple Kleins and a Milwaukee. But at times I use a digital multimeter and a thermocouple and sometimes I use a multimeters and and IR with a standard digital thermometer. Go check it out for yourself. But if you try to take an IR temp off of a mirror like surface it is not as reliable, you have to have the correct emissivity factor programmed into your instrument.

@@peterbuilttough3406 lol

Yeah I still use the adapter

Careful with the Hoyt adapters. There was a kid who lost an eye pressing a PSE with them.

Just an old trophy ridge 5 pin. Nothing special

TheIngoBeck nope it’s Hoyt, Hoyt, and Hoyt. Lol

@@nathanmohler4254 makes sense.

No I shoot mathews currently and I’v owned PSE I like several different brands I’v never shot a Hoyt before but I’m wanting to try one.

Now looking at PSE’s website the EC also tops out at 30.5 inch draw. I have been shooting a pse bowmadness at 30.5” for five years. But really my draw length is 31.5”. I am used to shooting at that shorter draw. But feel my groups would improve if I had the correct draw length. Any advise on this. Had decided to get the Helix ultra but the bow rack was out of stock. So I am back to waiting for all the brands to release their bows. But the review on the EC would be much appreciated.

I see the EC 35 has a 32” draw. But it seems much slower.

PSE are injected mold

We actually don't have any nitrux or Helix in stock at the moment. Making room for the 2020 models in a couple weeks!

I have to respectfully disagree. There is a huge difference in the design of the riser. Maybe you haven't shot other bows, but the 18 and 19 models had a lot of hand shock, comparatively speaking. If you shoot them one after another, you'll feel the difference.

Yeah really light bows definitely don't sit on target as well with out some significant stabilizer weight. That being said, this bow seems very stable at full draw

Not in the Carbon unfortunately

They're both great. I prefer the Mach 1 to be honest.

@@InsideOutPrecision even over the rx4? What are your reasons?

@@miamifan4L The cam system is much more efficient with heavier arrows, you can adjust your let off without different modules, and I thought it was more quiet with less hand shock. I also like the ATA better than the RX4, but that's totally personal preference.

I had the carbon spyder turbo. Was not friendly to shoot. 0 valley. Absolutely could not relax or it would rip out of my hands.

I had one too. Switched to prime. Not speed bows but lot nicer to shoot.

Usually the last week of October. I know what they're doing, but I can't say anything yet haha. It's nice though

@@InsideOutPrecision Its Nov now and its killing me to know!! Currently shooting a PSE Stinger X and looking for my upgrade after the holidays.

I would but I don't have any more Helix Ultras and Hoyt isn't making them anymore!

@@InsideOutPrecision well that isn't good news. Where did you hear they are discontinued?

@@twiztd001 Hoyt!

@@InsideOutPrecision well that changes my choices

No, a grain is a measurement of weight.

And yes, that's total arrow weight

You can add weight to stabilizer and side bar, it will be more stable at same overall weight.

Seems that at October 21.

Usually the last week of October

Nov 7th

Almost all the modern PSE bow uses the EVO cams which are rotating modules with adjustable draw length without a bow press, and this isn't an exception.

Rotating module

@@Buran01 thanks for the responses, I'm not too familiar with PSE's lineup but this has drawn my attention

Rx4...so much easier to tune.

@@InsideOutPrecision thanks man any opinions on Bowtech??

$1599. I usually leave the price out of the video because all shops will be different

@@InsideOutPrecision Smart. Great video BTW. It's between this and the RX3. If you don't mind me asking, which would be your choice? Don't worry if you can't answer that. Thanks.

@@minjin0259 honestly I think I like this bow a little better than the RX3. The only down side is that it's so light I have to load up my stabilizer to get it to aim well, but it holds great. The RX3 is a great bow though. Really going to come down to what you feel more comfortable with

@@InsideOutPrecision Thanks for the input. I'm just going to have to shoot both of them side by side. Luckily my local shop carries both. Be safe my friend.

Same as 2019 as far as I know!

Don't have one to review. We carried it last year but it didn't sell very well. Its fast, but pretty unforgiving because of its short brace height

Not cheep.. I have last year pse Carbon. I think I payed 1300. Just for the bow..

We can't ship new bows because of dealer protection rules

@@InsideOutPrecision do you have any release date. Thanks

Shoots nice but is a pain in the ass to tune.

@@InsideOutPrecision Hey, great review. Thanks! I just got this bow. Still getting to know it. What makes it so hard to tune?

@@srmjr4200 most of them shoot like 2" right tear through paper out if the box and it won't change by moving the rest. That means you have to shim the cams which requires you to press the bow, remove the string and unhook the cables, relax the limbs and take the bow out of the press, take off the cam and move the shims. Then reassemble it. Not hard just very time consuming.

@@InsideOutPrecision Thanks for the response. I'm racing to get mine set up for the season, so just beginning the process. That, and the fact that I'm still into my first year of bow hunting and changing from index to thumb release, has made the process a bit overwhelming. What effect has rotating the cable guide had on the tuning if any?

I'm surprised Lancaster doesn't have them.

@@InsideOutPrecision they probably do.. but thats 4 hours in each direction....

...I see (and shoot) one every day.

Feels a lot warmer than aluminim! I know guys who have hunted with them in 0-10° temps and had no issues, what do you think doesn't go well with cold temps?

Your a troll! Carbon IS FOR COLD WEATHER

@@chiefryan2260 as far as i can remember carbon has a tendency to splinter during exposure to cold weather. At least, that’s how it used to be. If it’s different now, consider me educated. But to start crying about trolling is a bit over the top, especially 9 months later boi.

@@Aatje21 arrows are almost all carbon and they can be shot in the cold so I don’t see a bow riser snapping from cold

I also experienced that "hump," but at 80% let off it was nearly gone.

No I'm left-handed

@@InsideOutPrecision Yeah that confused me too, you said you were right-handed in the video. lol

Did you watch the review? This is calculating to 340+, throw the FL mods on there and you will be at high 340s.

If i want 350 i would go with xpedite with comfort mode, FL suck. Im talking about good aluminium bow more than 33ATA like evo 35 only faster. Im waiting for New Models and if all are fuckt like PSE than buy helix ultra black.