Hoyt Vantage Ltd Camo

Hoyt Vantage Ltd Camo Description

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Forty years of flat-lining record book trophies has taught Chuck Adams a thing or two about hard core bowhunting.

And Hoyt is the only bow he trusts for Super Slam results.

The Chuck-approved Vantage LTD offers both finger and release aid shooters a long, stable riser, generous brace height and AccuWheel technology for unbeatable consistency, comfort and forgiveness.

Bow specs at a glance

• Weight ranges 40-50lbs, 50-60lbs, 60-70lbs. Please specify weight required. All bows are adjustable 10lbs down from the peak draw weight.
• Draw range - 26"-34" in 1-2" increments
• Cam AccuWheel
• Limbs XT3000
• Let-Off 70%
• IBO Speed 271fps
• Axle to Axle 45"
• Brace height 9"
• Mass weight 5.2lbs
• StealthShot String Suppression System
• Parallel Split Limb Technology
• Alpha Shox by LimbSaver are strategically placed in the limbs to dampen noise and vibration
• Pro Lock Pocket - Zero Tolerance Locking Pocket System
• FUSE Custom Strings and Cables built with high-performance string material
• Available in RH and LH. Please specify RH or LH
• Camo Colour Options - Realtree APG HD, Black Out, Half and Half (Black Riser/Camo Limbs). Please specify colour required.

Chuck knows his game and his gear and that is why he uses a Vantage LTD - the big iron on his hip.

"Big Iron" is a country ballad by Marty Robbins, originally released as an album track on "Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs" in September 1959, then as a single in February 1960. It tells the story of an unnamed Arizona Ranger's duel with an outlaw named Texas Red (modelled on the infamous Billy the Kid) in the town of Agua Fria, New Mexico, USA. The town predicts the death of the ranger, but the ranger kills Texas Red with the quickness of the "big iron" on his hip. Breaking the tradition of Western showdowns taking place at high noon, the duel begins at 11.20 am. Robbins' version of the song reached #26 on the American Billboard Hot 100 chart in April 1960. Robbins became an immensely popular singing star at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee, USA. He was especially known for his kindness toward his many fans. Robbins was one of the most popular and successful American country and western singers of his era. His songs were often eclectic, touching notably on an array of world music. For most of his nearly four-decade career, Robbins was rarely far from the country music charts and several of his songs also became pop hits. Marty Robbins was born in 1925 and died in 1982 from complications following cardiac surgery.