Quick verdict
Buy the Fury 410 if you want to de-cock without firing a bolt. For about $200 more you also get a RangeMaster Pro variable speed scope and the largest owner rating base we track. Buy the RDX 410 if you want a shorter, quiet cocking kit with arrows included and do not mind unloading into a discharge bag.
Specs compared
The key difference: de-cocking
The Fury 410 uses ACUdraw De-Cock, which cocks and de-cocks. The RDX 410 uses ACUdraw Silent, which cocks quietly but does not de-cock.
Without de-cocking, you unload by firing into a safe target or discharge bag. A Morrell Yellow Jacket Final Shot discharge bag 2-pack is about $51.10, so the direct cost is small, but many hunters find de-cocking more convenient, quieter and less wasteful of arrows.
Scopes and included gear
The Fury 410 includes a RangeMaster Pro variable speed scope. The RDX 410 includes a Pro-View 400 scope and 3 Match 400 arrows. Arrows are not listed as included with the Fury in our data, so budget about $69.99 for a Match 400 6-pack.
Owner ratings
The Fury 410 averages 4.2 stars from 132 ratings, the largest sample we track. The RDX 410 averages 3.8 from 24. The Fury's larger, higher sample is a meaningful point in its favor.
Our pick
Our pick
Wicked Ridge Fury 410 De-Cock
De-cocking, variable speed scope and strong owner data.
Amazon rating (Sept 2026): 4.2 from 132 ratings · CrossbowReport Score 8.5/10
Approx. price (Sept 2026): $1,099.99Prices change, check Amazon for current price.
Budget alternative
Wicked Ridge RDX 410
Shorter, quiet cocking, arrows included, about $200 less.
Amazon rating (Sept 2026): 3.8 from 24 ratings · CrossbowReport Score 8.0/10
Approx. price (Sept 2026): $899.99Prices change, check Amazon for current price.
Frequently asked questions
Are the Fury 410 and RDX 410 the same speed?
Which one de-cocks?
Is the Fury 410 reverse draw?
Related reading
CrossbowReport is research-based. We do not claim hands-on testing. How we review.