The Horton Vision crossbow comes in two models, the Vision 175 and  it’s big brother, the Recon 175. So, when someone is generally looking for a Horton Vision crossbow for sale, they usually are thinking along the lines of the Vision 175.

Like it’s big brother,  the Vision 175 gives you many of the same benefits without the cost of the Recon 175’s tactical features.

Horton’s Frontal String Technology assures the compact Vision 175 will not cramp your style in a ground blind or tree stand.  The Real tree camouflaged, thumb hole stock with Monte Carlo cheek piece and over sized forearm, provides a comfortable and stable platform for an accurate shot, and hence makes this one of Horton’s best Horton Vision Crossbow for sale.

The Vision 175 comes with a Mult-A-Range® 4×32 Scope and shoots up to 325 fps when using arrows with a total weight of 320grn (includes tip).  Vision limbs come with a lifetime warranty. So it is any wonder why people keep looking for Horton Vision crossbows for sale at the best price. Below are some of the specs on Horton Vision Crossbows for sale.

CB861 Package is a
Mult-A-Range® 4×32 Scope with Lighted Reticle

- Vision 175 Bow
- Hunter® Elite Lite™ 3-Arrow Quiver
- Cocking Rope
- 3 Arrows
- 3 Practice Points

Vision 175 Specifications

Draw Weight: 175 lbs.
Mass Weight: 8 lbs.
Length: 34 1/2″
Width: 19″ (outside of cam to outside of opposite cam)
Power Stroke: 12 3/4″
Arrow Length: 20″
Velocity(ft/sec): Up to 325
Energy(ft. lbs.): 78.9

So if your thinking of buying a Horton Vision Crossbow For Sale, and aren’t sure your being sold a dupe, check the above specs.

Today, you can find great deals on crossbows almost anywhere, whether online or offline. But I still think that shopping for a crossbow is easier online rather than running from store to store looking for crossbows on sale offline.

Now if your new to crossbows you need to do a little bit of homework or research, because there are all kinds of models, shapes and sizes.

There are assault models and very plain ordinary models.There are crossbows and compound crossbows. The high tech crossbows might be confusing to some since they require some basic knowledge of draw, pulleys, etc. But once you read the specs you quickly come to understand.

Given the many brands such as Stryker, Barnett, Horton, Excalibur… just to name a few, this is where you need to know the differences. I suggest you take a piece of paper and jot down what appeals to you most in the specs of each brand and model. Once you’ve made your choice, go look and try one over at your local hunting and fishing store. Then come back and search online.

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What’s the difference between a crossbow and a compound crossbow?

The principal difference is that the limbs of a compound crossbow are usually much stiffer than those of an ordinary crossbow. This limb stiffness makes the compound crossbow more energy efficient than other bows, but the limbs are much too stiff to be drawn comfortably with a string attached directly to them as in an ordinary bow.

Therefore, the compound crossbow has the string attached to the pulleys, one or both of which has one or more cables attached to the opposite limb. When the string is drawn back, the string causes the pulleys to turn. This causes the pulleys to pull the cables, which in turn causes the limbs to bend and thus store energy.

Compound crossbows generally use only pulleys that are both round and concentrically mounted, in order to capture the maximum available energy from the relatively short draw length.