Hoyt Enduro Compound Bow
Hoyt Enduro Review
1 editor review
At a launch MSRP of $749 bow-only, the Hoyt Enduro does something no value Hoyt has managed before: it delivers the flagship HBX cam's smooth, planted draw and full In-Line accessory compatibility in a bow a newer or budget-minded hunter can actually afford. It is honest about its trade-offs - 328 fps IBO that lands near 287 with a real hunting arrow, a mild post-shot buzz that wants a stabilizer, and 4.65 lb of mass that steadies your aim but adds up on a long pack-in. What I keep coming back to is the draw: it simply feels a tier above its price, and paired with the forgiving valley and low-torque Vital Point grip, it flatters a developing shooter's form. The wide 35-70 lb, 24-30 inch adjustability means one bow can carry a hunter from a first season to a full whitetail setup, and the two Ready-to-Hunt packages make it easy to walk out hunt-ready for little more than the bare-bow price. An excellent bow for the newer or value-focused hunter who wants a real Hoyt draw and room to grow, particularly strong as a treestand whitetail rig and a grow-with-you family bow. Buyers prioritizing outright speed and press-free tuning should also look at the Bowtech Ascend, and those wanting the widest possible adjustment range on the smallest budget should look at the Diamond Infinite Edge Pro... read full review
Hoyt Enduro Specifications
1 versionManufactured: 2026 (1 version)
Latest version: 2026 Hoyt Enduro
| Brace Height | 7 " |
| Axle to Axle Length | 30 " |
| Draw Length | 24 " - 30 " |
| Draw Weight | 35 lbs - 70 lbs |
| IBO Speed | 328 fps |
| Weight | 4.65 lbs |
| Let-Off | 80% |