In ten years how fast will Bows get?
#11
RE: In ten years how fast will Bows get?
i drawed my bow on a squrril to help me get better at holding it at draw for sighting in on the kill zone
had it drawn for a min or so and now my shoulder is killing me
had it drawn for a min or so and now my shoulder is killing me
ORIGINAL: JoshKeller
I think in 10 years, everyone who is shooting these super hard cams will have shoulder pain, and will be looking for a softer, easier drawing and holding cam and will be less concerned with speed. That or the sales of 50 - 60 lb bows will become the standard instead of 60 - 70.
I think in 10 years, everyone who is shooting these super hard cams will have shoulder pain, and will be looking for a softer, easier drawing and holding cam and will be less concerned with speed. That or the sales of 50 - 60 lb bows will become the standard instead of 60 - 70.
#12
RE: In ten years how fast will Bows get?
I cant even imagine how fast bows will be. And to top that, imagine how expensive those fast bows will be. Lol and how ugly bowtechs will be (very great bows, but ugly in my opinion) haha.
#14
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Upstate New York
Posts: 2,435
RE: In ten years how fast will Bows get?
ORIGINAL: smitdog
Do you think 400 fps is in the future.
Do you think 400 fps is in the future.
The only way to go faster would be for the hunter to do more work or go to a lighter arrow.
#15
Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 37
RE: In ten years how fast will Bows get?
Having shot many bows for 40 years, it's incredable how far technology has come. I only buy a new bow when I can increase speed without increasing the pounds I'm pullingand withoutreducing my brace height. So in the last 5 years, I've bought a few. I've dropped down to 65 poundsafter shooting 70 pounds for a loooong time. I can easily manage 70 pounds as I'm not a small guy, but getting 298 feet from a hunting rig at 65 pounds is plenty fast and very satisfying. I think the future market for us "baby boomers" will beto findthe fastest rig possible with the least amount of draw weight and a brace height of 7 1/2 inches or more. I could invision in ten years a 60 pound rig with a 7 1/2 inch BH pushing 300 ft. That rig would have my money ponied up. Probably Bowtech or Mathews will lead the charge. DFA
#16
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
RE: In ten years how fast will Bows get?
I've got this thing about being able to see my arrows in flight, so I know that in another 10 years MY bows won't be any faster than they are now. Of course, as much damage as my shoulders had taken from the ridiculously hard cams I shot a few years back, it's highly probable I won't be shooting in another 10 years anyway.
Also, I reckon Bowtech will have run Mathews clean out of the market by then.
Also, I reckon Bowtech will have run Mathews clean out of the market by then.
#20
RE: In ten years how fast will Bows get?
The efficiency is an interesting one, as far as how the bow will be able to produce those speeds. Have to be more poundage or lighter arrows. Either way, bows are definitely getting faster. If the speeds do increase to the 350 being the norm, the discussion will change to braodheads IMO, especially fixed blade heads flying good at those speeds.