@@3RiversArchery I bought this bow from 3R set at 19" and with 40# medium limbs set at 40#. It's expensive and I work hard for my money but this bow did not disappoint in any way. The ARC tech thing on the riser is a cool feature that is done with the utmost simplicity. There is nothing there to break or wear out. Very easy to move from 17" to 19" and vice versa. The shelf setup is very nice and highly adjustable but I opted for a springy rest. The grip is very comfortable for me as I prefer a medium to low type. Not sure where the limbs are sourced but I have shot some very nice limbs in the past and these are exceptionally smooth. I mean mind blowing smooth and silky as well as exceptionally quiet and quick. The finish is inline with a very high end limb. Are they worth the price point sold separately of @$500? That is up to you I guess, but they are extraordinarily nice limbs. In order to digest the price better you have to understand the concept here. $1100 I have a bow that is adjustable from a 35Lb 62" 3d setup to close to 50lbs hunting setup with one set of limbs. The same limbs should give me a 60" 37- 52lbs setup as a 17" riser configuration. My first higher end bow was a 21" Satori which I still use and I happened to buy that from 3R as well. I bought it with 35lb short limbs and 40 lbs short limbs both Hoyt Traditional' s and a cheaper set of 45lb Black Max 2.0's in order to hit all my usable weights of 35, 40 and 45. Great bow but the price going back a few years still exceeded that of the Flex. I am not saying it is a bow for everyone but the design and tech has merit. It has a lot of merit IMO. Personally for an experienced compound guy (especially a hunter) moving over the traditional archery I think this can be a fine way to go even over a Satori and I absolutely love my Satori still. For any of the nay-sayers out there, I would urge you to shoot one first before writing it off.
I love the innovation in adjustability technology. Plus they just look awesome.
I was wondering when I'd see you all review this. Nice concept with adjustable riser
Ok this is pretty awesome. Looks like someone is getting themself a nice little present just because
Us lefty’s left out in the cold!
Nice looking recurves. But where I live, we have Elk, Moose, mountain goats, big horns, so 65 - 75 lbs is needed.
It comes in 19 colors but not a left-handed model?
My thought exactly
"That's, a fine looking bow mister!"
missing a good part of the market in LH.
How much
There’s just no way I’d buy it. For $200 less I could have a dass recurve, which in my opinion is a more superior bow.
Needs too be in LEFT HANDED
I have no idea what you said, because I stopped watching when you said right hand only!
It's a thousand dollars! 👎
1000$?😮
1100
This IS junxing china
The limbs are imported, but the riser and strings are USA made.
@@3RiversArchery I bought this bow from 3R set at 19" and with 40# medium limbs set at 40#. It's expensive and I work hard for my money but this bow did not disappoint in any way. The ARC tech thing on the riser is a cool feature that is done with the utmost simplicity. There is nothing there to break or wear out. Very easy to move from 17" to 19" and vice versa. The shelf setup is very nice and highly adjustable but I opted for a springy rest. The grip is very comfortable for me as I prefer a medium to low type. Not sure where the limbs are sourced but I have shot some very nice limbs in the past and these are exceptionally smooth. I mean mind blowing smooth and silky as well as exceptionally quiet and quick. The finish is inline with a very high end limb. Are they worth the price point sold separately of @$500? That is up to you I guess, but they are extraordinarily nice limbs. In order to digest the price better you have to understand the concept here. $1100 I have a bow that is adjustable from a 35Lb 62" 3d setup to close to 50lbs hunting setup with one set of limbs. The same limbs should give me a 60" 37- 52lbs setup as a 17" riser configuration. My first higher end bow was a 21" Satori which I still use and I happened to buy that from 3R as well. I bought it with 35lb short limbs and 40 lbs short limbs both Hoyt Traditional' s and a cheaper set of 45lb Black Max 2.0's in order to hit all my usable weights of 35, 40 and 45. Great bow but the price going back a few years still exceeded that of the Flex. I am not saying it is a bow for everyone but the design and tech has merit. It has a lot of merit IMO. Personally for an experienced compound guy (especially a hunter) moving over the traditional archery I think this can be a fine way to go even over a Satori and I absolutely love my Satori still. For any of the nay-sayers out there, I would urge you to shoot one first before writing it off.