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How much weight is too much weight?

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    #31
    65

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      #32
      all depends on age, strength, age of bow

      I have mine on 70 and its easy pulling standing or sitting

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        #33
        Mine is set at 63#, but that just happened to be the factory setting and I like it. It has passed through everything that I have ever shot.

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          #34
          Originally posted by Christianhuff View Post
          Can you draw it bundled up, sitting down, after 3 hrs. of being in the stand when its 20 degrees? If not its set to heavy for my taste!
          Correct ! Big difference when sitting, cold and bundled, especially if you're over 55. If you don't believe it, draw your bow (after the hunt ) under these conditions.

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            #35
            I shoot 65lbs. I can easily shoot 74lbs(maxed out) but don't see the point. I've never had any problems with pass throughs shooting 65lbs.

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              #36
              64 is what my bow and arrow likes. I've never been concerned about how it performs it kills and groups better then my skill

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                #37
                Originally posted by Christianhuff View Post
                Can you draw it bundled up, sitting down, after 3 hrs. of being in the stand when its 20 degrees? If not its set to heavy for my taste!
                and hold it for a minute or two for the right opportunity?
                60 lbs. here

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                  #38
                  Was 68 now 64

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                    #39
                    71 maxed out. People always argue with me that its not necessary but when I tell them that I can send a 420 grain arrow completely through a boar hog with an 1 3/8 grim reaper broad head attached to it they quiet down. However If I was just shooting Deer than I would not see the need in most cases.


                    As stated already, shoot whatever is comfortable for you.
                    Last edited by Arrowthreat; 11-12-2015, 03:18 PM.

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                      #40
                      I like 66# because I can draw and hold my bow longer and I can also extend my practice sessions. I'm of the belief that one should shoot whatever poundage they can easily draw, hold, and execute a perfect shot. I have yet to hear a compelling reason one would need anything heavier than 65# for anything in North America.

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                        #41
                        55 will kill nearly everything on the planet

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                          #42
                          When I first started bowhunting, I shot 70lbs. I can shoot all day at 70, and I've got a strong back. Over the years I've lowered it down to 60. I don't hunt anything bigger than whitetail and pigs, so I don't NEED the added poundage, and while I can shoot 70 all day long, 60 is just so much more comfortable and effortless.

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                            #43
                            68-71 depending on which of my bows I'm shooting

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                              #44
                              70 pounds. I like it I draw 60 as good as 70 so why not. But I also shoot everyday. Whatever works for you

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                                #45
                                70#'s I like to max my limbs out

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