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Every disassembly would mean a restringing of the bow, and with a crossbow that can be an issue.
Most folks have a hard enough time cocking them, much less bracing the limb at each use.
I would prefer a system that allowed quick removal and reattachment of the braced limb using a simple thumbscrew, without all the hinges, wedges stops and locking devices.
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4 November 2014, 14:02
(This post was last modified: 4 November 2014, 14:07 by Tartar Horde.)
The only reason you have to use suppliers bolts is that the crossbow uses Flat Nocks instead of the normal half moon Nocks, simply buy flat Nocks and use them instead of the other ones when you buy bolts. There is absolutely nothing that sets this crossbow apart from others that you can't use your own bolts, as long as they are the right spine and length for the powerstroke of the crossbow. Just buy some heavy duty alloy bolts of E-bay and fit flat nocks, it is as simple as that.
A 12 inch bolt means the crossbow has a very short power stroke and will lose velocity and K.E. very quickly. Best kept under 40yds if you ask me, but perfectly good enough for all small game and birds. Even better if it has an adaptor so you can fit a reel and use fishing bolts.
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Thanks for the info Devonian very helpful, would really appreciate your impression of its effectiveness once you have had chance to shoot it.
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My feedback from the US suggests its a remake of a Barnett bow and its a superb lightweight sniping device, and nicely compact with it.