Bow maxed out….

[Black-N-Red]

Does a bow perform better maxed out?? I ask cause I’ve got my Full Throttle turned down to 60lbs & got to thinking about this & was thinking about trying to find a Full Throttle with 60lbs limbs. That way I’ve got the 70lb’er for pigs & the 60lb’er for deer. Right now at 60lbs it’s running a 471gr Gt Pierce at 290fps which is really plenty for anything but you can’t have to many bows.[emoji41][emoji41]


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[Low Fence]

Short answer- yes and bow will perform better closer to maxed out

[Tx.Fisher]

I would think so.

[txoutdoorsman24]

Yep. Specs are based on those parameters

[Black-N-Red]

Short answer- yes and bow will perform better closer to maxed out

That’s what I thought. Now I’ll need to try & find a 60lb’er. Which do a rough look for one but couldn’t find one.


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[sectxag06]

the better way to say it is that the bow will be most efficient near max draw weight. but, as long as you are within manufacturer specs, your bow will shoot just fine at the lowest weight allowed.

[Paycheck]

I was told by a bow shop that the bow will preform better at the upper end, But the difference is so small you will never be able to tell.

[Mission408]

Watch "60LB MAX VS 70LB TURNED DOWN" on YouTube

https://youtu.be/ylEW8VhQSJM

Interesting video

[Nate Riley]

I was told by a bow shop that the bow will preform better at the upper end, But the difference is so small you will never be able to tell.

This true and the shooter may perform better if the draw is a bit lighter. There's a balancing act. I will also add that there are a number things that go into tuning and most of those are more important than the limb bolts being maxed out.

I think the actual correct stance would be on the opposite end of the spectrum. You can run into more performance and tuning issues if the bolts are backed out too much.