uses extra-long limb bolts to allow for string/cable changes, as well as draw-weight changes from 150-250 pounds. The 80 percent letoff system permits easy cocking and de-cocking and is said to control the acceleration of the bolt, which allows for faster bolt stabilization and, in turn, tighter groups.ĬNC-machined, full-control limb pockets align the XR’s split limbs to its riser. By forcing both cams to work together through shared and direct cable anchoring, the SUB-1 XR automatically adjusts for small changes in the system’s string, cables and position. Like the popular Mathews NO-CAM, the Mission Sync XR Cam, with its concentric string payout and offset cable action, generates excellent speeds while maintaining perfect synchronization for optimal nock travel. A bubble level is attached to the top of the riser for improved accuracy. A cocking rope is included with all Mission crossbows an optional RSD crank cocking aid is also available. This results in a shorter overall length and much easier draw, as it puts the total draw cycle in your power range rather than on overextended arms. The XR’s integrated Riser Step (RS) Tread design eliminates the need for a protruding foot stirrup by using a ribbed section inside the riser to secure the rig during the cocking process. This addition to the SUB-1 line measures only 9.1 inches axle- to-axle when cocked launches a 350-grain bolt at an advertised 410 fps comes standard with a three-pound, two-stage trigger features an increased limb/cup platform width sports added cutouts to the Back Out System (B.O.S.) to easily check limb-bolt position and more. Great quality and performance in simple, efficient packages - not surprising, considering that Mathews and Matt McPherson are behind the company. Since inception, test specialist Chad Smith and I have been impressed with the crossbows Mission has brought to market.
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