Did you know that even if you are generally a left-handed person you should still check what kind of bow you need? Yes, the truth can shock you. Some left-handed people may need to buy a right hand bow. So, here is how it works.
The rule of thumb is: if you are a left-handed person you generally need a left hand compound bow. Otherwise you need a right hand one. Now, the interesting thing about this rule is that there are exclusions.
If you don't know the answer you may want to scroll down to the bottom of the page. Otherwise you need to decide where to buy the best bow. I could highly recommend buying your left hand compound bow on eBay - this will make your shopping experience a breeze. You will love shopping at eBay if you never tried. If you are a seasoned eBay shopper you know what I am talking about. Have a look at the below great offers on Left Hand Compound Bows available on eBay right now.
Although the above rule works almost always you need to ensure that your eye dominance is exactly the same as your hand dominance. How to check? Very simple.
Stretch your hands and put them together creating a small triangle (approximately 0.5 to 0.75 inch per side) between your thumbs and your first knuckle.
Open your eyes and look through this triangle. Also centre some object such as a door bell or the centre of a target in this triangle
Now close the left one. If the object you chose to work with is still in view, you have got right eye dominance. Otherwise, if both of your hands look like they are moving off the target and they move to the left, then you have got left eye dominance.
To check the test, look through your triangle and centre the same object again with your eyes open. Now it is time to close the right one. If the object you chose to work with is still in view, you are left eye dominant. Otherwise, if both of your hands look like they are moving off the target and they move to the right, then you have got right eye dominance.
Summary Review:Mathews Switchback XT is very smooth, extremely quiet, and fast compound bow. A few of my friends (fellow bowhunters) have owned a lot of bows and they all say that there are no bows similar to Mathews Switchback XT. I also highly recommend this bow: great beast!
Full Review:
Specifications:
IBO Rating:
318 fps
Axle-to-Axle:
33"
Brace Height:
7"
Draw Weight:
40 - 70 lbs
Bow Weight:
4.34 lbs
Let-off:
65%, 80%
Draw Lengths:
25" - 30"
Half Sizes:
25.5" - 29.5"
*The above specifications are approximate
Can you see how the characteristics of this fantastic Mathews Switchback will work very well together?
I have been shooting for quite a while and from my experience there are a number of bows that are not smooth at all. Now, in this Mathews Switchback XT Review I want to tell you the truth: it's a great feeling to use a compound bow that is very stable and smooth.
Once again, Mathews have designed a great bow. Mathews Switchback XT simply fits like nothing else. I hope you enjoyed reading my Mathews Switchback XT review - leave a comment below about this bow if you used it.
Great deals on Mathews Switchback XT available on the Internet right now:
US $499.00
