Ripcord New for 2021: The CodeRedX And DriveCage
Ripcord introduced the DriveCage, featuring the new Ripcage full arrow containment system. With the DriveCage, archers can lock their arrow in the cage, and it’s not getting out until they set it free. Additionally, it features a new Whale-Tail launcher arm that is ultra-wide and ensures the arrow is guided perfectly to center ensuring arrows are ready to make the perfect shot.
The RipCage is also available separately so that archers can also upgrade their current* Ripcord rest to increase arrow security and reduce noise.
“The new DriveCage and CodeRedX arrow rests deliver the reliability and performance bowhunters are accustomed to with Ripcord!” Said Todd Snader, Brand Manager.
To further round out Ripcord’s 2021 product line, the next level of rock-solid dependability and accuracy has arrived with the new CodeRedX. Based on Ripcord’s most reliable rest ever, the CodeRed, the new CodeRedX is lighter and smoother than ever. Additionally, it now accepts the new RipCage, providing full arrow containment and decreased noise.
Key Features: Ripcord Drive Cage
- BALL BEARING DRIVE SYSTEM
Precision ball bearing drive offers smooth operation and unmatched accuracy with an internal dampening system to minimize noise. - RIPCAGE
Lock your arrow in the full-capture cage and it’s not getting out until you set it free. Incorporates a Whale Tail launcher arm for precise arrow position at a moment’s notice when it’s go time. - AVAILABLE WITH OUR WITHOUT MICRO-ADJUST
For easy and precise adjustment. - ADJUSTABLE LAUNCHER ANGLE
the Adjustable Launcher Angle helps customize tuning or allows the use of a blade for target archery. - EASY CORD TENSION ADJUSTMENT
Attach the cord to either top or bottom limb. Adjust cord tension in seconds. - EASY INSTALLATION
No bow press needed. No serving necessary. Attaches to the top or bottom limb.
Jeremy Mallette is co-founder of International Sportsman. An avid hunter and outdoorsman, he has spent more than a decade in the outdoor industry, from hiking and camping to silencers and hunting. His father taught him to shoot at age six, and he received his first firearm at age eight — a 1942 Colt Commando .38 special revolver. He enjoys yearly trips to Kansas for pheasant hunting, spending time with his children at the deer lease, and collecting unique firearms.