All of these combine to make an amazingly quiet crossbow in the Storm RDX. The dual string stops really help cut vibration as well as the new arrow retention brush, which eliminates the metallic ‘twang’ that often occurs when shooting a crossbow with a metal retention piece. In our research, we have found that is a result of the riser not being on the end of the barrel, but rather farther back where there is more support. We have found that a lot of reverse draw crossbows seem to be much quieter. The Storm RDX is a very stealthy and quiet crossbow. All in all, we think you are going to really enjoy this as your newest hunting companion. The smooth trigger and the rear center of gravity are going to combine to really allow you to make some excellent shots, even when off hand, and the stealth when shooting is going to mean no jumped strings. Once in the stand, you are going to love the narrow axle-to-axle measurement of just 10”…yes, we said that correctly, ten inches! You are going to be able to use the Storm RDX in places that have likely been too tight for crossbows in the past. The looks you are going to get at deer camp are going to be ones of envy when you pull this crossbow out. Hunting with the Storm RDX is going to be an awesome endeavor. See our Crossbow Ballistics Guides section for a complete understanding of how we conducted our tests and why this data matters. Your actual results will vary slightly depending on weather, and significantly with arrow weight change. Use our arrow ballistics calculator for more valuable information. This is some serious power and should allow you to hunt just about anything you want, short of a T-Rex. The Storm RDX fires 400-grain arrows at a whopping 370 fps, translating to a muzzle energy of about 122 ft. The reverse draw allows for a very long, 16.5” power stroke to really maximize the power of the 165-lb. The Storm RDX offers a ton of punch from such a narrow frame. All of these features have combined to really make a comfortable, fast and smooth shooting platform. The new arrow retention brush has 3 sets of bristles that really made a difference in terms of silencing the shot as well as perfectly aligning the arrow in the center of the track every time. The massive skeleton cams and split limbs combined to push an arrow out at sizzling speed with very little recoil. The Storm RDX was very smooth to shoot, with a trigger that broke at just over 3.5 lbs. The butt plate has three positions to help you get the correct LOP, and the cheek plate can be adjusted vertically in 7 positions to ensure you are fitted perfectly to the stock. To add to the comfort, Horton has added an adjustable butt plate as well as an adjustable cheek plate. Having the riser and limbs pointed backwards really has a positive impact on the way the crossbow shoulders as the center of gravity has been pushed back towards the shooter resulting in greater comfort and control. The result of this reverse limb design is a super powerful, super narrow crossbow that feels much lighter than its actual weight. The RDX stands for Reverse Draw Crossbow, and having the limbs and riser pointed toward you is a bit different. One of the first things you notice is that the limbs are backwards. The total look and feel is that you are holding something special. From the moment you open the box, you know that you have a crossbow that is going to turn a lot of heads. Horton has really incorporated some incredible features into the Storm RDX. First Impressions: Design, Safety, Comfort and Accuracy About all you would need to add for a day of hunting is some broadheads and some practice time. This was everything we needed to head to the range. 3 Horton Victory 20” arrows with 100-grain field points.The Horton Storm RDX arrives standard as a complete package. Scopes is not Calibrated for This Speed
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