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August 2, 2010
I Don't Believe What I Just Saw!
Vision 175 Crossbow
Sometimes innovation has a way of turning life upside down. Literally.

Case in point: There was a time when every high-jumper leaped over the bar in an upright position. Then along came Dick Fosbury, who in the 1968 Summer Olympics turned his back to the bar and then jumped — headfirst but backward, with his feet "flopping" behind. His method was so unique it became know as the Fosbury Flop, and today every high-jumper uses it.

OK, so what does this Olympic flashback have to do with hunting?

Check out the Horton Vision 175 Crossbow. Yes, the limbs look backward — and you're thinking: What the heck? Isn't the string supposed to be nearest the shooter?

What you're seeing is called Frontal String Technology. What it means to a crossbow shooter is less vibration and noise along with increased accuracy and compactness, thanks to the opposing limb configuration. The Vision 175 also features an ambidextrous Monte Carlo cheek piece and thumbhole stock, so it's ideal for right- or left-handed shooters.

Watch Video See the Vision 175 in action — after all, seeing is believing.

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