![]() He also immediately started grouping better with the Satori than he was with the Buff, so whether this was just the longer bow effect, or because the Satori was new I really can’t say. That was noted by the owner of the Buffalo as well as by myself. Whilst the Buffalo is lighter in the hand, and very nice to shoot it was slower than the Satori. ![]() I shot side by side with a fellow club member recently who was shooting his 45lb Buffalo and then we swapped for a few shots. I have found the standard limbs to be smooth and plenty fast. I set the bow up with a NAP flipper rest which works very well with vanes.Ībout the Standard Satori limbs: there has been some discussion on various sites about the pros and cons, comparing both against the X Tour limbs as well as those of other brands. The finish on the limbs is superb, and is, IMO, much nicer than the rather average black sprayed finish that I saw on other models in the dealer’s stock. The finish on the riser is very good and there were no issues with the threaded holes being clogged as mentioned in an early review I read. I chose the Buckskin riser with Realtree camo limbs, the Standard Satori limbs. I decided to take it, and have no regrets. In the event Hoyt supplied a 21” riser with long limbs amounting to a 66” bow. When I tried out the Satori at our local Hoyt dealer I shot the 62” model, with the 19” riser and medium limbs, which felt fine, however I decided to wait for a longer option so I placed a forward order for a 19 inch riser with long 45lb limbs, which would have given me a 64” bow. I am 6’1” tall and have a 30 ½ inch draw length. I thought it might be opportune to review it right now, even though I have mentioned the bow a couple of times on this site. ![]() I have now had my new Hoyt Satori in 66 inch, 45 pound inches for a little over 2 months.
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