The description above states the draw weight is 19 to 45llbs. Really concerned what is correct. Also would ike to know the draw length and whether the bow comes with optics and whisker biscuit.
1026029
Adjustable draw weights from 19 lbs to 45 lbs is correct Includes three arrows and bow arrow holder.
89301
This bow is not suitable for hunting although with great skill and even more luck it might kill a squirrel. The draw weight is minimal (I purchased it for my 14 year old niece to satisfy her "Hunger Games" obsession) and would only recommend it for close quarter target practice.
1337329
My advise is to go to a range where they rent bows. Have him try out a few of those to see what his ideal draw weight would be. He would need something that isn't so light that it's too easy, unless he is just starting to learn. Also he would need something that isn't too hard to pull. But starting out at 40 is a bad idea.
2195196
Trying to sale the one I bought. Ended up getting a more expensive one. The blitz haze a 4-6" drop at 30yds. My 60# bow shoots twice as far.
32321
Hey Dylan, That bow is probable gonna be way to easy for you to draw...and too small also. A fellow your size (as I am also) Should be drawing around 30 to 31 inches in draw length....and at least 50 lbs draw weight....I prefer the solocam bow types...the ones with one eccentric cam pulley and one very round pulley...these are very stable bows and tend to stay in tune better than the twin eccentric cam bows do... Just about any brand name would work fine...Matthews, Hoyt, Browning, PSE, Bear. This little bow isnt exactly a toy but feels like one in my hand. I would recommend a Matthews solocam bow for you.
376770
Jonathan, 60 pounds might be the draw weight that you are looking for but 60 inches ('') would be one large bow. If you are looking for your draw length, then measure your wingspan and divide it by 2.5. This should get you in the ball park for draw length. Draw weight is the amount of weight you need to get the bow to full draw. This is more of trial and error/what you feel most comfortable with. With this bow you have the flexibility of adjustably to fine tune it to your needs. Best, Bruce
5396
Generally a ten year old would draw 20-22 inches of draw and would be comfortable with a pound pull of under 20 pounds. That means the best poundage bow for your son would be the 24# model. The 24# model is measured at 28 inches of pull therefore at 20-22 inches of draw, that bow would be 15-20 pound pull. These are generalities and you could purchase a heavier model if your son was EXTREMELY stronger than an average 10 year old. Otherwise stick with the 24#.
265812
Ok so I don't have it stock anymore. I put a Leupold Crossbones on it instead of the luminated no brand that it came with. The other was fine I just have older eyes and prefer Leupold. I also installed limbsavers and updated to an Alpine quiver that holds 6 arrows instead of 3. All of that may or may not have added to its weight. Mine weighs in at 11.8 #. I bought the Primos trigger stick 2 and that solved the weight issue. Don't let the weight scare you away, this is an amazingly fast and accurate bow. I carry it with a threepoint AR-15 sling which hangs it in front and to my left side for quick target acquisition and so that I can watch my limbs and cables as I go through the brush. Hope this helped.
635793
Hello,my friend,The draw weight of the bow is about 30 inch(about 75-80 cm).Hope it could be suitable for you.
1822725
I don't know it's weight. I don't recommend the bow. I returned the now to the seller.
1757476
My sister shoots compound bow at 45 lbs. I wouldnt think there would be a difference and you'd be good to go, but that may be a manufacturer question or an archery tech.
1291491
The barnett quad 400 has a 3 to 4 lb trigger and a 150 lb draw. Great bow. Crisp trigger but a bit heavy. Use a bipod with it.
443647
It is a real bow and can be set to a draw length of 22/23, the only thing to check is your state requirements for minimum poundage. At that draw length it might not be a high enough poundage to legally hunt.
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.
78718
Unlike a compound bow this recurve does not have a set draw length. The archer holds all of the weight of the draw with no let off. The poundage rating on the bow is typically rated for a 28 inch draw length. The poundage decreases with shorter draw lengths and increases with longer draw lengths. you do not need to know a draw length to purchase this bow. I do have this bow and love it. If you want to put a fast flight string on it you can do that as well. I called Martin Archery to make sure.
765883
They make a reaper broad head for crossbows. They recamend a 65# draw weight on a bow. But I only shoot a 60# draw weight. I produce 82 lbs of KE. They have always worked well for me. You should probly get the ones for a crossbow. Just to be safe so they don't open in flight. Go to grimreaperbroadheads.com. you will be able to see the different ones offers the. Hope this helps.Have a safe hunt and good luck to ya.
491730
I don't recall that there was a draw weight limit on the packaging. However, these are intended for children's bows so the strength of the arrows is probably far in excess of what a child could pull. Considering my son shoots these into a wood fence when he misses the target none have failed or even dented the point.