![]() The length of pull measures 13.5 inches, which should be comfortable for most people. Getting the crossbow crocked and loaded is fast, and I can get it done in about a minute. The crank handle is comfortable, and while shooting in the rain, I still had a secure grip. I love the slick way the crank handle stows in the stock and how it extends to provide more leverage. The cocking mechanism is intuitive and smooth to operate. A look at the cocked width of the Tenpoint Flatline 460. ![]() The thing that makes this bow so special is its size, ergonomics, and ease of use. The speed and accuracy of the Flatline 460 are certainly noteworthy, but there are other fast and accurate crossbows on the market. Shots from 20, 30, 40, and 45 yards using the same hold. They all hit the same spot as field points. I shot the SEVR 1.5, Swhacker Levi Morgan, and Rage Hypodermic Crossbow NC broadheds into a 1.75 inch group at 50 yards. The drop from 20 to 45 yards is only 5 inches, with a practically flat trajectory from 20 to 40. I think it’s the ideal speed for a hunting crossbow because it’s fast enough to produce a lot of energy and a flat trajectory, yet not so fast that it sprays broadheads all over the target. I chronographed the Flatline 460 at 467 fps. Scott Einsmann An average group shot during accuracy testing. It shot a 2.75-inch group average with the smallest five-shot group being 2.1 inches. The new TenPoint Flatline 460 retained the refined build quality of the Nitro but improved the accuracy. That crossbow shot several 9-inch groups with SEVR broadheads during testing. Last year the TenPoint Nitro 505 was scorching fast, but came up short in accuracy.
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