Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: How is the construction on this thing?  I used to have a Wildcat c5 and I have to return it because of two separate design-related failures!
Document: I get out about three or four times a week--so it gets used often. I've taken two bucks and one doe with this bow. The doe was taken at 50 yds...never a doubt. Some additional considerations:  the hand crank is not easy to assemble--the directions should be more clear. Now that I have it assembled, I understand it better and can work with it. Also, keep the strings and the rails well lubed.
this thing is fast, extremely fast. I had shoulder surgery and the cranking device was a must have. it makes this crossbow very easy to cock  and shoot.
At 5'11&#34; I had no problems using the RCD again and again.As you will see, when used properly, there really isn't much room for adjustment of the length of the RCD as it is already slightly short when used properly (all properly measured RCD's function this way because it's easier to move that string a little to get the 2nd hook on than to use a longer string that would require pulling significantly higher than waist height).
Out of the box once put together at first it looks mean! Then when you shoot it, you know its mean. Within approx. 4 shots I have it shooting dead center. I used a rifle rest to keep it still, and I made sure I used the MOA to click the scope correctly. I noticed that other reviews are long and I don't want to do that...it's great and all I can say is a lot of wax on rail and string will give you long life.
And here I am in the prime time period of Arkansas bow season, I bought the flagship product from a company that only tells me sorry but we can get you back up and running in two weeks. For a $1200 bow I expected a "Wow that is terrible, we will send you another one tomorrow", but no.
Not for me. I had to make significant adjustments to get this thing &#34;in&#34;. Once it was in at 20 yds, the corresponding hash marks lined up perfectly for 30, 40, and 50 yds. I am truly impressed with the accuracy of this bow. I am also truly impressed with the quality of the components. I really like the way it sits in my shoulder. It is a bit heavy--there are lighter and shorter crossbows on the market.
Failure to wax will prematurely wear out your string, etc.+ The included rope cocking device is relatively easy to use and works well. However, this bow has a 185lb draw so you need a bit of upper-body strength to use it. I suggest one of two things: 1) if you can handle the draw, shorten the string of the cocking device. It is shipped rather long and makes it harder to use.
I would not buy another of these bows. I may not even buy another Barnett product. I had shoulder surgery and very reluctantly had to convert from compound to cross bow. I did all my research and this seemed like what I needed and bought one online. Initially, everything as promised, shot beautifully, tight groups and wicked fast, (though two chronographs with 100 grain field tips only hit 391 and 393, which is still amazingly fast, and didn't really care that it wasn't 410).
Slide the hooks down to the string and hook first one hook onto the string on one side of the rail, then hook the other hook to the string on the other side of the rail.You will note that when used properly in this manner, the RCD is actually a little short and to place the 2nd hook on the string, you will need to either pull the hook down, or pull the string up to slide the hook on.
There are 2 small guide tabs in the stock that need to slide into slots in the bow. Line those up and gently push down on the stock while pulling up on the bow to get everything lined up and in place. You need to do this because the bow string pushes the stock out of place and you need to counter the resistance of the string during assembly. Again, the bolt used to mount the bow to the stock screws in rather easily at first then gets a little harder.
Answer: no