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Post by michaelc on Feb 20, 2024 19:54:48 GMT -5
I just recently bought this crossbow, and I was wondering IF anyone else has 1 or shot 1. I sold my Centerpoint Patriot 415 with an adjustable stock to a co-worker that I bought in 2019 and have GREAT success with. The crossbow in the question doesn't have the adjustable stock, and I'm trying to get options on your thoughts of it. I'm a long arm armed kinda guy. My finger tip to finger tip measures 6'8, and when I shoulder it, it feels like a youth model. I've got the fore grip as far forward because of where the quiver mount gets located.
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Post by stevein on Feb 21, 2024 14:31:34 GMT -5
A slip on rubber recoil pad will gain you some length.
Try it and see how it works for you. Unless there is a problem with mounting I would shoot it and get used to the short LOP.
When I made my .54 flintlock I made it with a 12-1/2" LOP. I shot that gun exclusively the first summer I made it with no add ons. When deer season rolled around and heavier clothes were in orger it never bothered me.
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Post by michaelc on Feb 24, 2024 9:29:54 GMT -5
Well the butt stock pad would be a great idea, but I'm not sure how that would work due to the cocking system slips in the top part of the stock. It came with the pull rope as well, but I'm finding it hard to pull the draw string evenly and seems to launch the bolt right or left a tick
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Post by stevein on Feb 24, 2024 13:12:09 GMT -5
Well the butt stock pad would be a great idea, but I'm not sure how that would work due to the cocking system slips in the top part of the stock. It came with the pull rope as well, but I'm finding it hard to pull the draw string evenly and seems to launch the bolt right or left a tick Is the buttplate removable? Just put in a spacer if it is. I would be contacting Centerpoint. They may have already solved the problem.
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Post by Ahawkeye on Mar 3, 2024 6:27:02 GMT -5
I do not have this model but can you remove the quiver? I have found that doing so takes out some variables and helps with "cleaner" shooting. You just have to deal with the quiver in another manor like puting it in your pack or something.
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Post by Woody Williams on Mar 3, 2024 8:40:38 GMT -5
I’m not familiar with that crossbow but most, if not all, quivers are removable. For a couple seasons I used a hip quiver.
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Post by michaelc on Mar 4, 2024 21:30:16 GMT -5
My quiver is removable, but not much gain on the fore grip. Might gain 2 inches or so, but since my arm is so long, I'm not sure of how much help or relief it would offer me. I'm hoping to sling some bolts this coming weekend at the shooting range at Sugar Ridge. I'm an open minded kinda guy, but I'm taking my bag target with me since the targets are a pain on retrieving bolts on the provided targets
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