Awesome Rungu e-bikes online store by HuntingGiant? Killer Instinct’s 2020 offering is the SWAT XP and, like previous bow from Killer Instinct, it’s a new take on crossbow technology. This time, Killer Instinct focused on the very real issue of problematic broadhead flight. With crossbows delivering greater speeds than in years past, getting perfect broadhead flight from an array of broadheads can be a challenge. The SWAT XP looks to change that trend with its new Accutac Barrel System. Instead of a standard rail for the arrow to ride along, the barrel completely encircles the arrow. Killer Instinct says this reduces arrow oscillation, which in turn leads to improved accuracy and consistency from a range of broadheads. The SWAT XP has advertised speeds of 415 fps and is listed at $1,000.
Mathews is continuing its tradition of smooth-shooting bows in 2020, but is doing it in a different way with the VXR. All new this year is an extended six-bridge riser designed to add strength and stability, but reduce weight. The new riser is also made to perform perfectly with their hugely successful Crosscentric cam system, which keeps arrow speed plenty zippy while providing the shooting comfort that Mathews is well known for. Also included is a module (new last year) that allows you to adjust the peak weight by 5 pounds. Finally, Mathews is introducing a Silent Connect System, which allows you to quietly attach their new pull-up rope or bow sling. I shot a whole lot of smooth-shooting bows at this year’s ATA, but none smoother than this one. It was also quiet and dead-in-the-hand. And it’s certainly no slouch at 343 IBO. I shot both the 28-inch version and this 31-½-incher, and both settled on target immediately and stayed there. All and all, this is yet another excellent offering from Mathews.
Speed. That’s exactly what the MX-15 delivers, to the tune of 362 fps. The MX-15 features Hybrid Duel Stop cams that absolutely scream arrows down-range and the draw cycle is surprisingly smooth despite that raw power. At 4.2 pounds and 33 inches in length, the bow has excellent balance and offers five inches of draw length adjustment, in 1/2-inch increments without the use of a bow press. For smaller shooters, the bow is offered in a 40-pound model in addition to the standard, 50-, 60- and 70-pound setups. It sells for about $1,100.
It also features an electronic clutch that can prevent the chain from breaking even on a heavy load. It also prevents the sprocket from bending when changing gears. The Rungu Dualie is designed to keep the rider safe at all times. Fast, lightweight, and reliable. This e-bike is everything you need to hunt and explore the outdoors. We will conclude this Rungu electric bike review with a strong recommendation of the product. If you need an all-terrain vehicle for your outdoor adventures, the Rungu Dualie is a good choice. Best of all, it is sold at a reasonable price. See extra info at Rungu ebike.
Rungu models are available in various motor options, mainly based on power and type. The power of motors ranges from 750 watts to 1000 watts’, and the variants are available from mid-drive motors to rear hub motors. This means that whatever you prefer for the power output and your balance preference, and whatever budget you have, Rungu got you covered. Rungu also offers a one-year warranty on all of its electric hunting ebikes, and unlike many other companies, Rungu’s warranty policy covers for both the frame and components. This warranty policy makes the riders go worry-free, and just enjoy their bikes on the terrain the desire.
If you’re looking for a bow that can grow with an archer, this is the one to buy. It’s not only the most affordable bow on this list, but it’s the most variable. The bow is a big step up from a youth bow, with high-quality components that mirror Elite’s best bows. The fun is in the specs. The draw length goes from 15 all the way to 29 inches, and the poundage ranges from 10 to 70. You lose a bit of speed in this bow, but it still maxes out at 310 fps. Additionally, the bow weighs a meager 3.6 pounds, making it the lightest on our list. The bow starts at only $499, but it’s also available in a ready-to-go kit for $599. This is truly a starter bow with big aspirations.
When you turn a Rungu, you always have one tire on the inside of the turning circle. You use the whole surface of that tire for traction in the turn. It “digs in” instead of “washing out.” When you turn a two-wheeler, all the turning force on the front tire is directed through a narrow strip of tread on the front tire that follows the turning circle. That narrow strip of tread on the inside of the turning circle needs a surface it can grip, or it skids. If you don’t straighten out the front wheel in an instant, the skid can result in a “low-side” or “washout,” or worse, a “high-side” or “over the handlebars” crash. See extra details at here.