Bear Whitetail Maxx Specifications
Below are the specs for the Bear Whitetail Maxx compound bow.
Version: 2024 RTH
| Version | Brace height | Ata length | Draw length | Draw weight | IBO speed | Mass weight | Let-off |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BH | AtA | DL | DW | IBO | Wght | LO | |
| Version: 2024 RTH | |||||||
| 2024 RTH | 6.5 " | 31 " | 26-30 " | 45-70 lbs | 339 fps | lbs | 75% - 90% |
| BH | Brace height |
| AtA | Axle-to-Axle length |
| DL | Draw length |
| DW | Draw weight |
| IBO | IBO speed |
| Wght | Mass weight |
| LO | Let-off |
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Check Out Pros & Cons
Pros
Pros
- Flagship-grade EKO cam delivers near-rating speed for the tier: a 350-grain arrow clocks 334 fps at 70 lb, just 5 fps under the 339 rating
- Draw length adjusts 26-30 inches on a rotating module and let-off picks 75, 80, 85, or 90 percent, so fit changes without a bow press or new cams
- Back wall sits solid and non-spongy and the riser holds with little hand torque, which makes it forgiving and easy to aim at hunting distances
- Skeletonized riser and roller cable guard look and feel a price tier above the $599.99 launch cost, with the roller guard smoothing the draw
- Shot is about average for noise with some post-shot vibration and is not flagship-quiet; a stabilizer and added string dampening tame it, and silence-first buyers should shoot one first
- Draw cycle is not flagship-smooth, with a slight hump into the valley as the trade for near-340 speed; worth drawing in person if you are stepping off a buttery flagship cam
- The flat grip face rounds off at the edges and does not suit every hand at full draw; a flat aftermarket grip is an inexpensive drop-in fix