Just out of curiosity, what bow weight would you want for grizzly hunting? All the articles I have read about it were pretty old, (I have lots of old magazines) and they said to have at least 75# of draw weight. This seems about wright to me. I say the best weight is around 75 pounds with another few pounds of lead on your hip.

"Hey ya'll, watch this"

You have bigger &quot;nards&quot; than me if you're gonna poke a grizzly with a pointy stick! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>

If I ain't huntin',I'm trappin',If I ain't trappin',I'm fishin'
If I ain't fishin',I'm wishin'!

Big nards? no, just small mental capacity.

&quot;Hey ya'll, watch this&quot;

1st grizzly - 62# draw weight out of Browning POS, 30&quot; XX75 2216 easton aluminum with 125 grain cabela super lazer pro mags, 28 yards = full pass through.

2nd grizzly - 65# draw weight out of Mathews Q2XL, 29&quot; Beman ICS 340 with 125 grain cabela super lazer pro mags, 8 yards, standing frontal shot, arrow buried past the fletching.


ArcticBowMan's Hunting Photo's

To me.. yards and grizzly should not be used in the same sentance! <img src=icon_smile_wink.gif border=0 align=middle>

i meant to say &quot;8 yards&quot;....

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I wouldn't have the B%^%Z to do that either Not with a bowyet anyhow
AL

Just curious but wouldn't the energy created by your setup be more important that just the pooundage? I know poundage plays a big role in your kinetic energy, but so does arrow length, weight, spine and broadhead weight. Just a thought.

PAbearman, this is a very general topic. Yes all those things are more important. But if we were going to get into all of that, I would have to post it in the &quot;techincal&quot; forum.

&quot;Hey ya'll, watch this&quot;