Review Ravin R18 Lead

Review: Ravin R18

Ravin’s R18 crossbow is nothing short of revolutionary. The arrow-launching machine is 25 inches long, 6 inches tall, 4 inches wide and weighs a shade over 6 pounds bare.

First Look: Barnett Hyper Raptor

With a lightweight composite riser and measuring just over 7 inches axle-to-axle when cocked, the Hyper Raptor provides maneuverability in tight-quartered hunting spaces.

First Look: Wicked Ridge Invader M1

Weighing in at a light 5.8 pounds and measuring 9.5 inches wide, the new Invader M1 is equipped with Wicked Ridge’s ACUdraw Cocking Device for effortless cocking, a lighted Pro-View 400 scope and is made in America.

First Look: TenPoint TRX 515

The new TenPoint TRX 515 shoots an industry-leading 515 fps, features a new twin riser that diminishes weight and reduces flex by 70 percent, and measures just 29 inches in length and 6 inches wide when cocked.

First Look: Barnett Adds New Explorer Crossbows

Barnett has updated its Explorer series of hunting crossbows with three lightweight, powerful options, each constructed with foot stirrups mounted onto diecast magnesium risers and with machined, drop-in flight tracks.

Review: TenPoint Stealth 450

Meet the Stealth 450, the fastest conventional crossbow on the market, offering lightning speed at a price that is a good bit easier to swallow.

Combining Calls for Turkey-Hunting Success

Looking to enhance your effectiveness in the turkey woods this season? Check out this story from contributor Mike Roux, for an excellent and educational anecdote highlighting the importance of a full quiver of calls.

First Look: Sevr Max Grip Quiver for Mechanical Broadheads

In collaboration with TightSpot, Sevr Broadheads has developed a universal quiver for mechanical broadheads.

Hardware: TenPoint Nitro 505

TenPoint's new reverse-draw Nitro 505 is the fastest crossbow on the market today, delivering speeds of 505 fps using a 400-grain arrow.

A Century of Excellence: Easton Archery Turns 100

In 1922, after reading a book written by one of our most influential modern-day archers, Doug Easton moved to San Francisco, a town at the time teeming with archers, and launched a company that continues to benefit bowhunters worldwide.

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