It's an excellent bow for hunting, field and 3D shoots It's the only hunting recurve bow that is able to pass through the 12.2cm calliper during bow inspections. Compared to the Game Master and Game Master II, the Tiburon is the only bridged riser that is allowed at Barebow tournaments. Bridged risers are generally 'heavy' and 'clunkier' than normal takedown recurve risers. Having shot a Martin Panther, the next progression would be a similar bow with the same setup. Basically, bridged risers are 'stiff' and some archers say it feels 'dead' on the hand. There isn't much hunting recurve bows with such a configuration with the exception of the economical Martin Panther. Similarly, like the Game Master and Game Master II, the Tiburon is built with a bridged riser.

And as an appreciation token for the serious Hoyt customer, a car sticker and a landyard was also thrown in the package. In the box, you'll get the bow packed neatly in a rollaway carrying case, a set of hexagon wrench for tiller adjustment, a flemish twist string, a shelf rug and a leather side plate. You decide if you want to shoot it at 60' AMO (extra short), 62' (short) or 64' (medium). The bow has a 21' riser which can be configured to be shot off a hunting arrow rest or off the shelf. I was lucky enough to procure it last year from Mr Tan Peng Loon who was then attached to Elite Sports Archery (technically, Lion Archery Sports). It came after the Buffalo, Game Master II and Dorado and was discontinued this year to make way for the new Hoyt Satori. The Hoyt Tiburon was Hoyt's fourth hunting recurve bow constructed with high-tech components while maintaining a traditional 'feel'. * A video review of the Hoyt Tiburon takedown recurve bow on my YouTube channel

Hoyt satori flemish twist review