I think it’s one of the crispest releases out there… the trigger is fantastic. It’s kind of weird to use it as a hinge, I quickly switched it back to a thumb button. My only complaint is it just isn’t all that comfortable to me for some reason.. just a personal preference there. I don’t like the grooves in the finger beds.

 

Very similar feedback as above…I have owned three of them, each time thinking it’s gonna work for me. Absolutely the best trigger, it is just not sized appropriately. The third finger attachment is way too big and the finger beds are not comfortable.

 

Like stated it is a great release. I use mine for hunting. Did not care for it as a hinge. I do like how the handle feels, so that is gonna be a personal preference.

 

A friend of mine has one and I've borrowed it a few times. Cool release, heavy feel, but I have small hands so the release feels big for me. With any handheld I recommend actually holding one before deciding to buy one to see if you like the fit.

 

I am a fan! The Medium fits my hands good and they feel very comfortable. I have two and keep one set up as a hinge, the other a thumb button, I switch back and forth frequently

For the ones that don't like it as a hinge can you explain why? I seem to like the Goat Hinge better than my Fulkrum Flex and HBC Flex

 

Any release that can be set up for two different methods of shot execution is going to require compromises to make both systems work in a sufficiently acceptable manner.

As a thumb release, it has a good, crisp trigger with a low to medium tension range (TRU Ball thumbs don't go heavy). The drawback is the open-hook that moves freely after the shot. So you can't hang it on the d-loop and you might need to push the hook closed when you reset the trigger.

As a hinge, it suffers from having the handle ergonomics and hook position of a thumb release. Hook position can mitigate that since the Stan LynX hinge has the same shape handle as the OnneX. However, shoot a LynX next to an OnneX Hinge and you can see how the differents hook position affect your leverage. If you are willing to commit to making adjustments to your form and learning to use it effective, then you might be able to make it work.

I am a more staunch proponent of buying a dedicated hinge and a dedicated thumb that have been checked to produce a similar point of impact. It's more expensive, but no compromises are required.

 

Any release that can be set up for two different methods of shot execution is going to require compromises to make both systems work in a sufficiently acceptable manner.

As a thumb release, it has a good, crisp trigger with a low to medium tension range (TRU Ball thumbs don't go heavy). The drawback is the open-hook that moves freely after the shot. So you can't hang it on the d-loop and you might need to push the hook closed when you reset the trigger.

As a hinge, it suffers from having the handle ergonomics and hook position of a thumb release. Hook position can mitigate that since the Stan LynX hinge has the same shape handle as the OnneX. However, shoot a LynX next to an OnneX Hinge and you can see how the differents hook position affect your leverage. If you are willing to commit to making adjustments to your form and learning to use it effective, then you might be able to make it work.

I am a more staunch proponent of buying a dedicated hinge and a dedicated thumb that have been checked to produce a similar point of impact. It's more expensive, but no compromises are required.

Well said!

 

Have you shot one?

 

Just a couple of arrows through one when our rep was at the shop on Tuesday.