I was at my archery range today with my Exocet and the owner handed me his Great Lakes crossbow to try. WOW, was it ever fast and accurate. Just for fun, I took my first shot at a 3D deer at 75 yards and nailed it right in the vitals. My Exocet was jealous! You can check them out at:
www.dartonarchery.com/crossbows
-Ninepointer-
Great Lakes Crossbows
- ninepointer
- Posts: 1308
- Joined: Tue May 24, 2005 10:52 pm
- Location: When you reach Barrie, keep going...
- ninepointer
- Posts: 1308
- Joined: Tue May 24, 2005 10:52 pm
- Location: When you reach Barrie, keep going...
Evan,
I found the trigger pull quite acceptable, much lighter than the trigger pull on a Tenpoint that I recently shot. You are right though, My Exocet's trigger pull is a tad lighter. What impressed me about the Great Lakes was how much faster and flatter it shot than the Exocet. Accuracy was just as good.
-Ninepointer-
I found the trigger pull quite acceptable, much lighter than the trigger pull on a Tenpoint that I recently shot. You are right though, My Exocet's trigger pull is a tad lighter. What impressed me about the Great Lakes was how much faster and flatter it shot than the Exocet. Accuracy was just as good.
-Ninepointer-
I have shoot bullpup designed crossbows before, most notably the barnett thunderbolt and Evan is right about the triggers. They feel very good at first but the more you shoot the losser they become overtime. It also seems trigger travel increases over time but then again those great lakes bows seem to be very well made and may have a much better trigger design coupled with better materials to have overcome any type of trigger fatigue.
BUCKEYE
A man who makes no mistakes usually doesn't make anything at all.
A man who makes no mistakes usually doesn't make anything at all.

