“Tag: bows”

The newest model from Parker Bows, the Velocity offers speed, accuracy and a lightweight design for an affordable price.

Here are this year's best new compound bows for hunters looking to make an upgrade.

If you hunt strictly for food, a traditional bow may not be your best option.

The pinnacle of Excalibur's crossbow line, the Equinox is claimed to achieve 350 fps using a 350-grain, 20-inch-long bolt.

As few as 10 years ago, if you were contemplating buying a new hunting compound bow and thought you could get durable high performance at a reasonable cost, odds were you had a better chance of buying a winning lottery ticket. Today, that’s all changed. Here are five new bows introduced this year that do everything bowhunters need a compound bow to do without demolishing any bank accounts.

You might be able to save a little bit of money by building your own arrows, but the No. 1 priority is to produce a more accurate projectile.

If you're in the market for a new hunting bow this spring, don't miss this overview of the year's best new compounds!

Most hunters buy bows by going to their local archery pro shop, picking out a bow, and then having the professional adorn it with expensive accessories. Like most other retail products, you’ll pay more for this personalized service, but in most cases you can be assured of a personalized fit. However, if you’ve owned a bow before or you’ve done your research and know exactly what model and size bow you’re after, you can save money by purchasing a package bow from a big box store or mail order operation.

Hoyt’s new Carbon RX-8 is strong, stable and easy to draw. Its carbon riser helps reduce overall weight to 4 pounds and increases the strength-to-weight, and its thermal properties make it warm in hand.