【TARGET】PYRO3 Mitsumasa Hoshino Model 's Japan Review

I have owned over 20 sets of barrels and this is the best barrel I have ever owned, not too much and not too little.

With regular ring cut or shark cut barrels, they take too much when they are new, and as you use them, they get the best take, but then they stop taking.

This barrel has been less than 6 months since it was new, but it has been in the best condition from the beginning until now.

I have been throwing the Pyro 2vex and now I bought the 3.
The slightly different feel comes right at the grip position and
I am always able to throw with the same spot.

I think the flight is good.
It flies very smoothly and does not catch on my fingers.

The design is good and I am glad I bought it.

I am a darts beginner. I like Hoshino players and I bought Pyro 3 because it is so cool. I am satisfied with it because it is just so cool. I want to buy one more darts for my collection.

I had only used 18 grams or more before, so when I held it for the first time, I had the impression that it was light. However, when I gripped it, its presence in my hand was very large, and combined with the exquisite cut, it flew very sharply.
The control is very good, and I think this may become my main tool from now on.

A little different vibe than the pyros we've seen in the past?
I really liked the presence of the "Pyro's got it! I really liked the presence of the "I've got it!" cut, but the Pyro 3 seemed a little weak.
The barrel has a feel of stretching and transmits power well.

All of Hoshino's previous models, including PYRO1 and 2
The first priority was to pursue a good release. In this sense, PYRO3 is clearly different.
In that sense, PYRO3 is clearly different.
This dart is not a dart shaped to pursue good release.
However, the fat size and the power cut make the PYRO3 a dart that "requires no effort at all to grip.
The fat size and forceful cut make it a dart that requires no effort at all to grip.
As a result, it is a dart that allows for a smooth release.

This unique cut provides a great deal of information when gripping, but it does not require a lot of force to grip.
However, it is not the kind of information that is "too much information".
Also, although we have said that this is not a dart that pursues a good release, it is not a dart that cannot be pulled out.
It is not a dart that is hard to pull out, but rather, the shape and the presence of the cut make for a dart that can be released mysteriously and smoothly.
It can be released so smoothly that it is a wonder.

However, the shape of the darts looks like it would be suitable for push-throwing, but it is not.
However, this is a dart designed for "sharp flight" like Hoshino's, so it is not designed to be pushed with a thump.
It is more suitable for a "sharp flight" like Hoshino's, rather than a push-throw with a thumping response.
It is a dart for throws where the release is the first priority.

As a side note, the interview on the product page with Mr. Hoshino about the barrel has a lot of substance.
It is a very substantial interview.
If you are a player who has such a strong awareness of the tools you use, you can be sure that there is no right answer to buy these darts.
I am sure that you will not be disappointed with this product.

Looks, cool!
The look alone will increase the sense of ownership.

When you actually throw it, you will notice that it weighs 1g more than the previous Pyro, but you won't feel it.
But you don't feel it.
The rod has a good pull off, and yet it hangs moderately well.
I think this barrel is easy to use for both beginners and advanced users.

Personally, I think it would be great if it were 7.5mm...

I tried it on at the store and bought it immediately.

My impression is that it just flies great!
The center of gravity is more toward the front, so it may not be suitable for people who throw in a mountainous direction.
But it is great for flying straight and flying quickly.
The weight is 1g heavier than the previous model, but I think it is now more suitable for everyone.
I use the following settings for reference.

　Flight: Shape
　Shaft: Carbon Lock Straight 295
　Tip: Condor

I had avoided this barrel because of its "over-the-top" appearance, but when I actually held it, I found it to be "gentle" in contrast to its appearance.
But when I actually held it, I found it to be a "gentle" barrel despite its appearance.
It is a barrel that is just right and comes off from your finger nicely.

I used to use PYRO80 Gen.2, but if you feel this barrel is "easy to throw", it will probably fit your finger well.
If you feel "16g is a little bit light", the 1g increase in barrel weight will make it easier to throw.

It is a barrel that flies quite well! But it is controllable and feels like you are throwing a mid-front barrel!
As for the cut, it is different from the ring cut plus vertical cut of the Lopez and Backdoor 2! The cut is more angular and bites your finger, but the Pyro 3's gear grip is more like a pixel cut. It is stronger than the pixel cut, but it doesn't catch. The delta cut is easier to find the grip position, and it also feels better off the fingers.
I hold the back of the barrel and wrap it lightly, but I can feel the cut on the belly of my index finger, which is very satisfying!
If you are using the previous Pyro or Starlite series, you may be concerned about the weight, but I think this slight increase in weight plays a role in making it easier to fly. If you pull the weight of the darts out smoothly, the darts will almost always be where you want them to be.
I know it's a bit of a glorified praise, but it's really a great barrel. I will have to keep throwing it in the future to find out how durable the cut is.