Pearson Archery’s TX-4
I shoot Ben Pearson Bows, so it’s cool to post this Press Release…
Bow manufacturers have no problem producing extremely fast bows, but an aggressive draw cycle makes most of these bows bad for consecutive shots. Pearson’s TX-4 provides the perfect balance between blazing speed and a smooth draw that no other speed bow can match.
With a few modifications to the popular Z-bows, Pearson has turned one of the sweetest-shooting bows ever made, the TX-4, into a mild-mannered, lightweight package that delivers jaw-dropping speed and silky smooth performance right out of the box.
So how did Pearson make its best-shooting bow even better? Well, for starters they started over with a completely new riser design - reducing weight while adding strength and stability. Then they paired it up with the new R2B2 Cam system, which has an I.B.O. speed of 342+ fps. The bow also features Barnsdale Limbs, ETI, Steel-Lock Limb Bolt Inserts, Stone Mountain Dakota Strings and the built-in string suppressor.
The TX-4 is also available with the Z-7 Cam with Xcellerator Strings - the smoothest cam system ever. Unlike most single cams that are only adjustable in 1-inch increments, the new Z-7 Cam is adjustable in 1/2-inch increments for the perfect fit.
Stunningly easy to tune and shoot, the TX-4 provides the flat-shooting characteristics every bowhunter wants.
Specifications:
R2B2 Cam
I.B.O. speed 342+ fps
Axle-to-Axle 33 1/2 inches
Draw Weights 50, 60, & 70 lb. (55-80% Let Off)
Draw Lengths 26-30 inches (half-inch increments)
Camo Pattern APG High Definition
Weight 4.1 lbs
Z-7 Cam
I.B.O. speed 330 fps
Axle-to-Axle 33 1/2 inches
Draw Weights 50, 60, & 70 lb. (75% Let Off)
Draw Lengths 26 1/2 -30 1/2 inches (half-inch increments)
Camo Pattern APG High Definition
Weight 4.1 lbs
For more info, check out http://www.benpearson.com.
I set one of these up lastnight for the local Pearson rep who is one of my students. I was very impressed with the solid wall & smooth draw of the binary type cam system.
Adam
http://www.ProBowTune.com
November 21st, 2008 at 12:28 pm