#Hoyt satori bow review full
#Hoyt satori bow review pro
#Hoyt satori bow review series

I think the standard Hoyt limbs that come with the Satori are around 350. The riser was 450 and the limbs were 250. I’m excited for the satori, I get to shoot it Monday and tomorrow the Buffalo.

Regardless of the limbs, this bow is aggressive and wants to shoot. This one has stock Hoyt limbs in it at 35lbs.

We shot it thru the chrono with 373 grain Victory V Force 500 spine arrows with 145 grain screw in. To any who are considering this bow, it is truly the best traditional recurve that Hoyt has made in my opinion. Reviews Hoyt Satori Recurve Bow All Configurations are Made to Order.

#Hoyt satori bow review pro

I got the 21' riser and the medium pro tour bamboo limbs in 40 lbs. Instead of the twang the sounded off post shot with the Hoyt limbs, the bow with the Uukha limbs sounded more like a dropped D string on a bass guitar. I just received my Hoyt Satori about 2 weeks ago. It felt like the bow was telling me to take my time. Kinda like let off on a compound bow but obviously not as severe. The Satori riser is a top quality product that is durable and reliable and looks superb.

#Hoyt satori bow review full

At full draw, a distinct drop in resistance/weight can be felt. Satori Traditional Carbon Velos Limbs are available in short, medium and long limb lengths, allowing for bow combinations from 58' to 66' when paired with Satori Risers from 17' to 21'. This is when the unique trademark Uukha feel kicked in. The draw weight felt even and smooth until full draw. With the Uukha limbs however, drawing the bow back felt quite the opposite. With the Satori wood limbs, the start of the draw cycle felt light and gradually and evenly added up in weight the farther I drew back. Paired with Uukha limbs, the bow still felt stiff and very aggressive but drawing and anchoring felt worlds different. Fortunately, the limbs themselves come with string silencers. There was a distinct twang that rang after the shot. The vibrations after the shot felt controlled. It felt like the bow was telling me “shoot, shoot, shoot”. That’s the fastest arrow speed I’ve recorded among the flagship bows I’ve tested this fall.

This setup fired a 435-grain arrow at a speed of 300 feet per second through Lancaster Archery’s shop chronograph. There was a reassuring evenness to how the bow stacked. I borrowed a 30-inch Hoyt Carbon RX-7 with a 70-pound draw weight and a draw length of 29.5 inches for my test. I started to feel stacking then but it was nowhere near as harsh as the stacking I’ve felt drawing other bows as short as this. Available in short, medium and long lengths allowing for bow combinations from 58 to 66 when paired with 17, 19 and 21 inch risers. Combining aerospace carbon, rock maple cores and a glass wedge delivers target-quality performance.

#Hoyt satori bow review series

I have to say, the Uukhas are the way to go! With the Hoyt limbs, drawing back the bow is smooth, and the draw weight felt even until very close to my full draw. Satori Series Limbs are a smooth, accurate hunting adaption of Hoyts high-performance target limbs. I managed to shoot the bow with a set of Hoyt Satori Wood limbs as well as with my trusty Uukha limbs. The Satori is an ILF riser allowing for a wider range of choices for limbs.