tip: brace height can/will change so setting and forgetting doesn't always work. For each of my bows I have one arrow in my quiver that, when nocked, has a mark at the back of the riser to indicate optimal brace height. That way I can check and adjust at anytime (have adjusted brace height in the field before) without a tape measure.
I like the satori and its on my list of risers that I'd like. Currently shooting a hoyt buffalo which I love. Hoyt limbs are good but kinda meh in performance. But it's kinda hard to claim best for the money when the price tag is $1000. But it is competitive with other bows in that range such as DAS, Win and Win and others. I'm glad they went back to the ilf limb system for their hunting bow , really opens up some options over the formula system that's on the buffalo. Great buck by the way, really liked that video.
@@codybutlerhuntI've been keeping my eye out for a good price on just the riser. Honestly I was kinda surprised that Hoyt didn't replace the satori this year. It been out quite a while and with Fred going over to Bear I thought for sure they'd have something new. Hoyt really does like to put someone's name on their bows.
@SuperRedseven I agree. They make good products, but definitely can be kinda goofy about some things. I'm gonna be breaking out my grandpa's old 1970 Bear Takedown again this year. That's my goal for the year.
Going down when you switch to trad is great advice I went from 70 pound compound to a 48 @my draw longbow and man I hurt for a couple weeks before I got my hands and shoulders used to it
Best bow for the money, the TBow Satori knock off riser in 19” and go with ANY limb you want in med or short to get a great 60 or 62” bow in as many poundage’s as you can afford. I have both and believe me, unless it’s the make up of the metals, these risers are duplicates and anyone who is not making money shooting bows, will never tell the difference between the two risers.
So this comes with limbs? I have been looking at these but I was a little unnerved by the number of choices that there was. I was hoping that the risers are came with limbs
tip: brace height can/will change so setting and forgetting doesn't always work. For each of my bows I have one arrow in my quiver that, when nocked, has a mark at the back of the riser to indicate optimal brace height. That way I can check and adjust at anytime (have adjusted brace height in the field before) without a tape measure.
100 percent. Always good to check brace height. Especially when shooting a lot!
I like the satori and its on my list of risers that I'd like. Currently shooting a hoyt buffalo which I love.
Hoyt limbs are good but kinda meh in performance.
But it's kinda hard to claim best for the money when the price tag is $1000.
But it is competitive with other bows in that range such as DAS, Win and Win and others.
I'm glad they went back to the ilf limb system for their hunting bow , really opens up some options over the formula system that's on the buffalo.
Great buck by the way, really liked that video.
All great points! I've seen some satori bows new online for around that $850 range. If you can find one like that it's a great deal! .
@@codybutlerhuntI've been keeping my eye out for a good price on just the riser.
Honestly I was kinda surprised that Hoyt didn't replace the satori this year. It been out quite a while and with Fred going over to Bear I thought for sure they'd have something new. Hoyt really does like to put someone's name on their bows.
@SuperRedseven I agree. They make good products, but definitely can be kinda goofy about some things. I'm gonna be breaking out my grandpa's old 1970 Bear Takedown again this year. That's my goal for the year.
Going down when you switch to trad is great advice
I went from 70 pound compound to a 48 @my draw longbow and man I hurt for a couple weeks before I got my hands and shoulders used to it
Hoyt satori and Browning Citori all day
Turn that music off.
Thanks for the comment! Definitely will consider that next time.
Best bow for the money, the TBow Satori knock off riser in 19” and go with ANY limb you want in med or short to get a great 60 or 62” bow in as many poundage’s as you can afford. I have both and believe me, unless it’s the make up of the metals, these risers are duplicates and anyone who is not making money shooting bows, will never tell the difference between the two risers.
@johnshort4421 I've heard that! Definitely a great option and I'm all for saving some extra cash!
What are the pom pom things for?
@@Warzone2clips_sm on the string? They help make it quieter
@ thank you im new to recurve bows
What is your brace height for the Satori?
Is that a little sight you have on the bow?
@@friendlypete10 no sight no
@ what is the bit coming off the back of the shelf? I thought it was a flip out sight
@friendlypete10 only thing on the riser is the side plate, arrow holder, and quiver mount.
So this comes with limbs? I have been looking at these but I was a little unnerved by the number of choices that there was. I was hoping that the risers are came with limbs
Yes you can get them with limbs