350 fps The Halon 32 is available in a 5, 6 and 7 inch brace height with speeds up to 350 fps and draw lengths up to 32.5 inches.

350 fps The 32 provides an enhanced string angle and superior stability, while delivering speeds up to 350 fps. Like its predecessor, the Halon 32 is powered by the highly efficient crosscentric cam, which employs a partially concentric string payout and AVS technology to produce a stealthy draw and consistent accuracy.

Mathews has added some new camo options with the 2017 Halon 32. First is the addition of Sitka's Optifade pattern - both in Elevated 2 and the Open Country pattern. They also added Under Armour's Ridge Reaper Barren pattern, along with Mathews' popular Lost Camo XD. You can also get the bow in solid colors as well.

Halon 1211 is a liquefied gas which, when discharged, leaves the nozzle in a stream that is about 85% liquid and 15% gas. This gives the agent a range of 9 to 15 feet and offers significant advantages in fighting fires in large aircraft cabins.

Halogenated agent types Compared to carbon dioxide on a weight-of-agent basis, bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211) is at least twice as effective.

So what's fast in the compound bowhunting space? Well, I can remember a time not too long ago when anything breaking 300 fps would be considered a screamer. However, that wouldn't even get a passing glance today. Fact is, if the advertised speed isn't breaking 330 fps, there doesn't seem to be much interest.

Halogenated agent types Compared to carbon dioxide on a weight-of-agent basis, bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211) is at least twice as effective.

In November Mathews introduced their flagship bow for 2016, The Halon.

After an extremely successful year with the 2016 HALON®, Mathews introduces its 2017 hunting line with three new offerings featuring the highly efficient and powerful CROSSCENTRIC™ cam: HALON® 32, AVAIL™ and STOKE™.

Halons are used primarily as fire extinguishing agents, both in built-in systems and in portable fire extinguishers. There have been some reported uses as tracers for studies of circulation both in the atmosphere and in buildings.

"For occupied spaces on aircraft, Halon 1211 extinguishers should not be less than 2½ pounds (1.2kg) capacity. These extinguishers should have a minimum 5B:C rating; not less than 8 seconds effective discharge time; not less than a 10 ft. (3 meter) range, and may be equipped with a discharge hose."

Halons are nonconductors of electricity and can be used in fighting fires in flammable liquids and most solid combustible materials, including those in electrical equipment; they are ineffective on fuels containing their own oxidizing agent or highly reactive metals, such as sodium or potassium.