That sucks. Wonder which one gets picked on next?mchurch wrote:Looks like it now voids the warranty
- The use of non-factory strings that void the limb warranty.
- Munch Mounts over-stressing the frame.
- Non-factory bolts damaging the rail.
Moderator: Excalibur Marketing Dude
That sucks. Wonder which one gets picked on next?mchurch wrote:Looks like it now voids the warranty
- Dr Stirrup Setup,RobD wrote:That sucks. Wonder which one gets picked on next?mchurch wrote:Looks like it now voids the warranty
- The use of non-factory strings that void the limb warranty.
- Munch Mounts over-stressing the frame.
- Non-factory bolts damaging the rail.
PS: in my opinion, Excalibur (Bowtech) took this opportunity to bash another manufacturer to make themselves look better....TTT issues were limited in scope and for a short duration....it has long been rectified...amythntr wrote:- Dr Stirrup Setup,RobD wrote:That sucks. Wonder which one gets picked on next?mchurch wrote:Looks like it now voids the warranty
- The use of non-factory strings that void the limb warranty.
- Munch Mounts over-stressing the frame.
- Non-factory bolts damaging the rail.
- cutting the rail,
-switching our rails and limbs (that are not broke),
-Ti64 Titanium Screws (these must be the culprit),
-wrapping the stirrup with non Excalibur coating,
-polishing the latches,
-not having an Excalibur licensed and trained shop work on your bow,
-putting a non-factory scope on the bow,
-you can no longer use any arrows or broadheads not manufactured by Excal,
-If you use the CB in the USA,
....the freakin list goes on!
Anthony
I also have a Matrix 355, I couldn't see the serial number, only a sticker that says do not remove.For my matrix 355 the serial number is on the upper front of the trigger,just use a brite light, no need to take apart.