Cam and a half your face. That has to be the funniest thing that I have ever heard.

I vote that we have a part in the chat room called " rack Attacks Stand Up Hour"

As far as the bows go, they aren' t anything special in my book. They claim super fast speeds while using these ULTRA SUPER LIGHT arrows, so, how is that not marketing these for shooting light arrows?

According to the 3 grains euqals 1 f.p.s. rule, a BK II shooting 3 grains per pound, set at 70 pounds, would shoot 396 f.p.s.

I heard somewhere that they said they had a bow that they were comming out with that was shooting 475 f.p.s. I am not sure if this is true, but, if you take this as 70 pound draw using a 3 grain per pound arrow, there is a 140 grain difference. For every three grains you add, you loose 1 foot per second. That is a speed difference of 46.6 f.p.s. So, take that 475 f.p.s. and nock off that 46.6 f.p.s. for the extra 140 grains off arrow, and you get a actual IBO speed of 428 f.p.s. Like I said, this 475 f.p.s. bow could be a pure rumor, as I am not sure where I heard it or if it was true, but, if they claim this, then, I just don' t see why they would ever want to advertise these 3 grains per pound campaigns.

I know that they have claimed bows at shooting 375 f.p.s. Using this same 140 grain difference than the 5 grains per second, there is a 46.6 f.p.s. difference. Knock that off and you get a bow shooting 328.333333 f.p.s. VERY Impressive, but, it still isn' t as fast as a BK II.

If I would see these bows advertised with TRUE IBO speeds, and if there were tests done prooving their durability, and everything came out positive, I might go get my hands on one and try it out, but, I don' t think that either of these two things will happen