“400 fps”

Rarely do we discover a tool that feels completely natural in-hand without modifications, but upon testing the Axe AX405 crossbow, that’s exactly how it performed. Here’s the 411 on the 405.

For over a century, the .375 H&H has routinely, consistently and reliably made happy hunters around the world, and we wouldn’t be surprised if it continues to do so for another century.

The Viper S400 is among the best crossbows we’ve ever tested in terms of value, features and performance. It’s safe, easy to draw and de-cock, quiet, compact, plenty powerful and ridiculously accurate.

PSE has released a new variant of its Warhammer bow, in TrueTimber Strata camouflage. Designed in the USA, the Warhammer is the latest addition to PSE's crossbow lineup.

Killer Instinct has released a new kit centered around its Boss 405 crossbow. With a velocity over 400 fps, the Boss 405 is a true game-getter.

You don’t need to dish out thousands of dollars to buy a great crossbow. There are many in the $500 range that are great, and several in the $750 range that are superb.

The latest addition to Excalibur’s Micro crossbow platform, the new Assassin 400 TD has the narrowest profile of the entire Assassin family and features the company’s Quick-Loc takedown system, a silent integrated Charger crank, an anti-dry fire system and more.

For 2020, Nosler dares to touch on the hallowed ground occupied by the near-century-old .270 Winchester with the introduction of the 27 Nosler, which the company claims delivers previously unobtainable downrange ballistics by pairing the ultimate combination of case capacity with modern long-for-caliber bullets.

Ravin Crossbows has introduced its new R26 crossbow, the company’s most compact, lightweight crossbow to date. Weighing in at 6.5 pounds, the R26 is sending arrows off the rail at speeds of 400 fps from a 9.5-inch powerstroke, and has a mere 5.75-inch axle-to-axle width when fully drawn.