I own a 2013 APA viper nano. Its a great hunting bow: smooth, quiet, tuneable, reliable. I don't think Hoyt has a model that compares in those respects and I have no intention of changing. Sort of how the "tale of the tape" doesn't tell the whole story.
as far as twin cam, top end models the Hoyt bows are far more advanced and shootable across the board.
But it begs the question, why buy a backup? Sort of bassackwards ain't it? Get a new bow with whatever desired improvements you like and make your current one the backup, even if that happens after this season.
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“Nothing is more persistent than a liberal with a dumb idea” - Ebrand
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