![pse xforce dream season pse xforce dream season](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/VLoJvqX6MBc/hqdefault.jpg)
This comment comes from a man who has owned three Matthews bows. His one word comment about the new PSE X -Force was, "Unbelievable!" Going through a 3-D shoot he never shot under ten. When he got home to shoot it, he zeroed the Sword sights he had placed on it, and is one inch high at twenty yards and his first pin is good out to thirty eight yards. pull they clocked his 310 grain arrow at 340 feet per second. He shot it last week and was immediately impressed with the way it felt in his hand and stated there was absolutely "no hand shock."Īfter going back to the shop where he purchased it to have the modules placed on, he shot it with a radar gun present. Well my buddy picked up his X-Force and had to order some "modules" which allowed him to increase his draw length. I guess I'll just have to wait to get it and try it. So this would be my bow for several years to come, as long as I like it. Unlike a lot of people on this forum, I can't afford to get a new bow every year. Did I make the right decision? Should I have waited for one of the other bows on my list, or waited for the Dream Season? Never thought I would worry about too much speed, but I'm worried about not being able to use the type of rests with this bow that I like to use. Now that I've forked out the cash, I'm having a little bit of buyers remorse. I had a couple of other bows on the top of my list. I have never actually shot the 6 inch X-Force yet. To be honest I was never even considering the X-Force, at least not until I tried the Dream Season. I was staying away from those bows, and was trying to stick with at least a 7" for forgiveness. A little worried about the 6 inch brace still. Well I just found a good deal on the internet for the X-Force 6 inch brace height.
#Pse xforce dream season pdf#
*Read the rest of the report by downloading the PDF As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.Well i don't want you to get depress about it b/c i think the dream season is a great bow i just ended up with the 6'' my rating is prob 9.0/10 on the DS bow and thats amazingand 10/10 for the X-F but thats me so thats how i picked the X-F There are five drilled and tapped (10-24 UNF) holes spaced so that they offer three positions in which to mount a sight or other accessory. One of the features that I particularly like is the multi-position sight mounting accommodation that PSE includes on the offside of the upper riser.
![pse xforce dream season pse xforce dream season](https://www.manualsdir.com/manuals/784134/1/pse-archery-compound-bow-set-up-procedures-page1.png)
These indicators aid greatly as starting points in setting up the Dream Season the first time. There are machined grooves on the shelf and the side surface of the arrow pass to indicate the centerline of the bow and the ideal elevation of the arrow above the shelf. Overall it has a very pleasing shape-almost appearing as though it were scooped out. The shelf has a smoothly rounded cross-section with an integral upswept guard section at its extremity. The sight window is cut 9/16 inch past centerline and an additional offset at the arrow pass of 1/4 inch provides for 13/16-inch fletching clearance at that point. It has an overall length of 24 1/2 inches and a usable sight window length of 8 1/2 inches. The handle for the Dream Season is fully machined of 6061-T6 aluminum alloy. Measured roughly, it is in the neighborhood of 5 inches. Probably the first thing that someone would notice about this X-Force bow is the unusual amount of preload that has been cranked into the limbs. It has a nominal 33-inch axle-to-axle length that I measured between 32 3/8 and 32 1/2 inches, depending on the set draw force. The X-Force Dream Season, with its 7-inch brace height, is a hunter-friendly, forgiving bow conceived, designed, and manufactured to complement PSE’s association with the Drury brothers’ television program. For 2008, if my count is correct, the herd has proliferated to 12 bows that use the X-Force technology and carry the “X” or “X-Force” designation as part of their names. The first of the breed was called the “Mach X.” In 2007 the “X” line was expanded to three bows and the NRG-X cam was offered as an option.
#Pse xforce dream season plus#
The “X” bows were introduced by PSE in 2006 with 9-inch split limbs, a new modular X cam, some innovative and perhaps complex adjustable features, plus new and strategically located dampening devices scattered about the bow. PSE X-Force Dream Season *Download the Bow Report*