For 2017, Mathews introduces a longer, 32-inch axle-to-axle version of last year’s popular Halon to reduce string angle at full draw and provide an edge of added stability. Also new is a slightly different riser geometry, speed nocks (as opposed to monkey tails), an all-black grip (though the design is the same Flatback grip introduced last year), and some different finish options. Retained is the Crosscentric Cam System that produces a super smooth draw cycle and level nock travel, along with Mathews AVS technology that slaves the cams together to keep them synchronized. Also back from last year are the RockMods, allowing shooters to choose between 75 percent and 85 percent let-off. Other now-familiar Mathews features such as the Reverse Assist Roller Guard and Harmonic Dampers are back as well. Available in 5-inch, 6-inch, and 7-inch brace height versions, the Halon 32 offers a top-speed (with 75 percent let-off and 5-inch brace height) of 350 fps. Peak draw weights are 40, 50, 60, or 70 pounds, with module-specific draw lengths ranging from 25-32 inches. Mass weight is 4.73 pounds. Available in Black, Optifade Elevated II, Optifade Open Country, Stone, Ridge Reaper Barren OT and Lost Camo XD, the new Halon 32 retails for $1,099. Visit www.mathewsinc.com.
Elk NetworkMathews Halon 32 And Avail
Gear 101 | April 26, 2017
Latest Content
Conservation, RMEF Touted at Capitol Hill Hearing
When hunting and conservation are at your core, you let others know about it. The Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources fired three hours [...]
Hunting Helps Generate Another $1.3 Billion for Conservation
Chalk up another nearly one million reasons why hunting is conservation. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) doled out $1.3 billion to states, commonwealths [...]
Kimber’s CDS9 is the Pinnacle of Everyday Carry
From hammer to muzzle the CDS9 is a completely new EDC (Everyday Carry) design from Kimber. The new CDS9 is a micro compact high-capacity handgun [...]