The power of the arc is determined by the peak draw weight and draw length arrow, measured in pounds and inches, respectively. People often make the mistake of buying a bow with a draw weight of the maximum they can comfortably draw back while standing in the store. They do not realize that during the hunt - sitting in a tree stand on a cold day, wrapped in a large clothing - they may not be able to smoothly pull back the bow for two reasons. Firstly, it is difficult to come to full draw while sitting versus standing. Second, even when standing, your muscles do not work well in cold weather.
By Bob Banfelder
The staff in the pro shop that both must sit down at the floor, your hands arc in the 50-pound range of draw weight and you work your way up or down the scale from there. If you strain to handle a 60-pound draw weight while seated, even when using mechanical releases the arrow, the bow is not for you. You have to go back to the weight of the draw comfort when sitting.
Do not be macho. I have seen over-the-counter sales personnel to sell the arc that goes far beyond the ability of customers to handle in archery, especially forests. Note that you can effectively kill a deer with a 40-pound draw-weight bow. As a rule of thumb, 40 pounds of kinetic energy efficient killing whitetails, and 50 pounds or greater required for big game such as elk, deer or bear.
When I first bought my Mathews bow, the 70-pound draw weight. I had no trouble pulling back the bowstring with the help of a release - stand in the store. Standing in the backyard or a shirt in my shooting range club, I have problems. I can shoot that bow all day - and it has. Also, due to the early archery season in the area I usually warm, I had no trouble coming to full draw while sitting or standing in the booth. However, when the cold weather arrives and I was encased in bulky clothing, my muscles do not work together. I can not come to full draw smoothly. Not good. However, all is not lost. I just recoiled recommended five rounds at the bow limbs with a T-tool, which reduces the weight by 10 pounds draw. I was good to go. Or me?
As the years progressed and I am old, I noticed I was having some trouble coming to full draw while sitting when hunting, so I started to stand. Not a big problem. I stood a lot of time anyway. When I was growing tired, I sat down. Then, one afternoon, a nice buck appeared under stand me when I was sitting. I tried to come to full draw. I do not have a buck fever (nervous). I slowly stood up. buck got me in a flash and gone in a nanosecond. It was in 2011.
Practical Fix It is important to remember that a draw weight of the bow which can be backward about 10 pounds. If you can comfortably handle the maximum draw weight of the bow while sitting, with the ability to rewind 10 pounds, the model might be for you. However, it depends on important factors. Older compound bow - the first such Mathews me, was purchased in the mid-1990s - did not perform as well when they turn down 10 pounds of draw weight maximum
New models do because technology has improved dramatically .. arc current this was much more forgiving. So, if you buy a 70-pound pull bow today, but have difficulty coming to full draw tomorrow, you can only lose weight draw by 10 to 12 pounds and expect a solid performance. Do not try to save money by buying the bow used it a few years.
After a thorough research in 2012, I bought a bow Mathews Z7 Magnum Solocam with a maximum weight of 50 pounds of draw. My old Mathews, maxed out at 70 pounds, is 64 percent to 65 percent efficient. When you step back 12 pounds, the efficiency drops to 55 percent. When you drop 50-40 pounds with Z7 Magnum, an efficiency rating drops only 1 percent. As I got older and may need to reduce the weight of new bow draw, loss of efficiency will be ignored.
Indeed, I'm a dinosaur, have shot arrows aluminum and fixed blade broadheads for over a decade and a half. I recently passed the much lighter and faster carbon arrows and knife mechanic when I buy a new bow. Thus, the overall performance of a new arc really come close to the 70-pound bow-pull, as recorded by the chronograph, which measures velocity in feet per second arrow.
Remember, draw the arc with a maximum weight of 70 or even 60 pounds ismuch to retract smoothly for the average person, especially when hunting in cold weather and especially when sitting. Again, you do not want to be in a tree stand with the trophy under your money and can not draw your bow back smoothly - or not at all
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