Hoyt has reworked the Concept range, and all four Concept XTS bows are now listed with us.

Three of them share the new SCTR 2.0 cam system, which runs more smoothly at the front and end of the draw force curve than the generation before it while adding around four feet per second. What sets them apart is axle-to-axle length and everything that follows from it: the XTS 34 is the most manoeuvrable at a 6.25 inch brace height and the lightest at 4.75 pounds, the XTS 37 takes the middle ground at 7 inches, and the XTS 40 holds the steadiest at 7.25 inches and forgives the most on release. On all three, draw length comes from the module rather than the cam, either the CDM for the lower range or the TDM for the upper one, both rotating in half inch steps.

The XTS 40 LD stands apart, and deliberately so: it is the only one running the HBX Gen 4 cam and covers draw lengths from 32.25 to 34 inches, the range where a standard bow has long since run out of adjustment. All four are available in right and left hand, in thirteen riser colours and with limbs in black or white, supplied as bare bows. The XTS range is barely listed anywhere in the German-speaking market so far, and we have it from today.