first bow
#2
If I was you, I would go to my local archery pro shop and see what is available. Try a few out, and pick one that is comfortable to you. What`s right for me, may not be right for you. Shoot a couple of different ones, and see what feels right.
#3
ORIGINAL: tnt1960
If I was you, I would go to my local archery pro shop and see what is available. Try a few out, and pick one that is comfortable to you. What`s right for me, may not be right for you. Shoot a couple of different ones, and see what feels right.
If I was you, I would go to my local archery pro shop and see what is available. Try a few out, and pick one that is comfortable to you. What`s right for me, may not be right for you. Shoot a couple of different ones, and see what feels right.
#5
your getting sound advice. shoot as many as you can in your price range and buy the one that feels the best to you. Dont listen to anyone, not even a shop owner/worker if they tell you Brand X is the best bow money can buy. There are different bows by different companies to different specs for a reason.
#6
Exactly, at least with trying before you buy you can get a feel for what that bow is like i.e if it suits you or not.
I do recommend bowtech and diamond. I have the diamond rock its a great light bow with great performance.
Good luck.
I do recommend bowtech and diamond. I have the diamond rock its a great light bow with great performance.
Good luck.
#8
Boone & Crockett
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 10,079
Likes: 0
From: Ponce de Leon Florida USA
Look around and see if you can find a used bow (unless you have surplus money) that some other youngster outgrew. I lucked up and got a real niceHoyt for my grandson like that. Should last him 3 or 4 years.



