How many pounds does your bow have to be set at to use this sight?
320492
I'm not sure. Mine is set at 67 pounds (Mathews Heli-m-29 inch draw). Sorry about that.
320493
It's not so much the pounds it's the speeds that u r pushing at the pound u r at I think not 100% sure but I think u have to be doing at least 250 fps check the trophie ridge website I think it says it there
320494
I don't know, you should contact the manufacture, but I would assume that it would work anywhere from 50 lbs and up
320495
Not sure of exact poundage but if I remeber correctly, I believe the literature stated 280 fps. Hope that helps.
78719
believe that the amount of pounds the recurve is rated at is a standard draw of 28 inches. at the draw of 28 inches is 50lbs for a recurve rated 50lbs. still I pull my bow 30 inches which increases the poundage. I shoot 31 inch arrows with a inch left over the front. of course one could draw further depends on length of arm and strength.
1372032
It is according to bow for pounds.Our arrows all can be used No more than 50 pounds.If more pounds to your bow, you can use a shorter arrow.
1824623
Depending on your bow I sight first reticle at 30yrds. Then ten yrds for all the rest. Great scope I am hunting with it this morning. I have killed three deer with it this year.
47476
19 - 29 pounds. My soon-to-be 10 year old has this bow and she loves it. For further information about the bow, go to: http://www.barnettcrossbows.com/products/youth-archery/vortex-lite
1023814
I have a 65 lb compound bow and my arrows penetrate several inches sometimes 6 or more. It should work fine at 35 lbs, just make sure your target points match the diameter of your arrow shafts. If the points are wider than the arrow they will be difficult to remove. And if they are smaller than the arrow shaft they may not penetrate well. Good luck
220329
Another hunting article I read indicated that a 55-60# draw weight was good for a 30-yard kill, whereas a 70# draw weight would be better for a 50-60-yard kill. With these ratings, the 25# draw weight of the Banshee might only be accurate to 10 yards. The design of the Banshee is simplistic, even by recurve standards, and you will have to work with it a while to get anything further (accuracy-wise) out of it. I will be buying one as my son's first compound bow; he has been practicing with a Bear student straight bow I've had for 30 years. If he likes it, maybe next year I'll move him into a $200 model.
225737
Adult in general. The 29 draw is really long for a normal child and a child may have problems pulling a draw this high. It depends on how the child fits this bow's minimum requirements. You can drop the weight to 50 I think. I'm 6' and my draw is 29". Hope this helps!
1050516
My understanding is that the draw weight of the bow is determined by the limbs which are attached. You can modify the draw weight by using different limbs. I bought a set of 30lbs and 55lbs limbs so that I can have my young son use the same bow. We swap out the 55lbs limb for the 30lbs'ers when he wants to shoot. It regards to the description, it was probably just a misprint.
1310469
The package states "for use with 39lb or less bows". hope that's the answer you were looking for...
750424
I'm sorry, I can't really answer that as I can't judge your strength. http://www.beararcheryproducts.com/bows/youth/bullseye tells the draw weight at 28".Good luck.
1948133
It depends on the draw weight. It can be adjusted from somewhere between about 5 to 29 pounds. My sister is thirteen and has it set at about 20. At the lower setting, I could see a five or six year old managing fine.
1971432
The draw weight and lengths are adjustable. I have it set at 55lbs with a 28inch draw. set up is a cinch. You'll have to buy the tools to adjust the weight and draw or take it to a reputable place. I love my Martin bow. its awesome for a self taught beginner like myself.
1592159
Honestly no, the bow has a 50 lb draw and can take some getting used to. It is not the easiest to learn too shoot with, accuracy is based more off your reactions rather than sighting in the target. It was good for introducing my girl friend to bows but she quickly decided to get one more tailored to her. I hope this helps.
1894905
Your first pin could be used for 20 yards or thirty yards. Check out your third pin and see where that takes you. You might have to adjust your yardage for the power of your bow.
62890
I don't exactly know, as I have not measured it. The bow itself is 175 pounds, but with the rope cocking device, you use it as a pulley system. I would guess it is no more than 50 pounds. And if you use the rope cocking device properly (not bending your back but keeping your back straight as you lift) it feels very easy.
608200
Take it to an archery dealer. They will adjust it for you and secure it, so it won't move around. Without doing this the bow is being broken in and will continue to move your peep sight around on you.