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Post by BT on Jan 24, 2008 20:13:47 GMT -5
Had a little trouble the other night with it at 60lb. it has been to long since my last shooting times. Stay at 60# for the next 3 months is my advice When you get into summer and start shooting often , go up 5# every 3 weeks till you make in a month and a half. That being said....60#.....I can make your bow shoot smoke at that weight
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Post by CopperHead on Jan 24, 2008 21:30:13 GMT -5
I think I'm at 73#. That's what the tag on the bow said when I got it from Keystone. :-) But I cranked it down a few more turns.
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Post by BT on Jan 25, 2008 6:12:37 GMT -5
It looks like we have a solid 65# average here.
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Post by stilllearning on Jan 25, 2008 9:13:16 GMT -5
I would say your right on the money again. That is interesting.
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Post by snoodslapper on Jan 25, 2008 20:55:55 GMT -5
70 for me unless the bow will poundage out a little more, which most of the ones I have had will do and end up around 72-73.
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Post by lonestararcher on Jan 25, 2008 23:35:32 GMT -5
I would love to have a 75-80 pound draw weight. I am a diehard Mathews shooter but the only bow they make with 80 pound limbs is the Conquest Apex. Which is $1000 and 40 inches long. I pull back 72 pounds right now VERY comfortably. I would like the increased KE on a 75-80 pounder but can't seem to find the right rig.
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Post by mobigbucks on Jan 29, 2008 13:31:34 GMT -5
70 pound drenalin for me. I'm in the same boat as lonestararcher
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akdd
Board Regular
Posts: 405
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Post by akdd on Jan 29, 2008 15:38:07 GMT -5
I have been shooting 63#.
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Post by huntingdude16 on Feb 15, 2008 12:10:00 GMT -5
55#. My bow does go up to 60 or 65. I tried it once, and I lost accuracy. I went back to 55# and was back on the money; which is what were all looking for, not?
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Post by BT on Feb 15, 2008 17:59:35 GMT -5
55#. My bow does go up to 60 or 65. I tried it once, and I lost accuracy. I went back to 55# and was back on the money; which is what were all looking for, not? ABSOLUTELY!
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