IBO vs CHRONOGRAPH SPEED
#2
Ibo speed is when they take an arrow 30 inches long, weighing 5 grains per inch, and shoot it out of a 30 inch bow pulling 70 pounds. This is the lightest possible weight it can shoot. And normally, the fastest speed the bow will produce. Now, the more arrow weight you have and the more stuff you have on your string, as well as if you let down your poundage, youre going to loose some of that speed. So, the speed your actually shooting depends on your setup.
#3
My Patriot lists IBO speed between 320-328. My birth certificate said 320 fps. That is with a brass nock installed and the strings silencers and vibra blocks installed.
#4
ORIGINAL: hunter9022
Ibo speed is when they take an arrow 30 inches long, weighing 5 grains per inch, and shoot it out of a 30 inch bow pulling 70 pounds.
Ibo speed is when they take an arrow 30 inches long, weighing 5 grains per inch, and shoot it out of a 30 inch bow pulling 70 pounds.
#6
Ibo speed is when they take an arrow 30 inches long, weighing 5 grains per inch
#7
Just to further add to the discussion, generally speaking, most bows shot through a chronograph at "IBO specs" do not normally achieve their IBO speeds. There are many little tricks that manufacturers use to get any given model to shoot an impressive speed once or twice...or with just one unit of the model but rarely do the production bows shoot the actual listed IBO speeds.....with a few noteable exceptions.




