Diamond Pro 305 Specifications

Diamond Pro 305

Below are the specs for the Diamond Pro 305 compound bow.

3 versions (2026-2024),  specs were not changed
all versions (2026 - 2024)
specific version
Version Brace
height
Ata
length
Draw
length
Draw
weight
IBO
speed
Mass
weight
Let-off
BH AtA DL DW IBO Wght LO
Version: 2026
2026 7.25 " 32 " 19-31 " 7-70 lbs 305 fps 3.3 lbs 80%
Version: 2025
2025 7.25 " 32 " 19-31 " 7-70 lbs 305 fps 3.3 lbs 80%
Version: 2024
2024 7.25 " 32 " 19-31 " 7-70 lbs 305 fps 3.3 lbs 80%
BHBrace height
AtAAxle-to-Axle length
DLDraw length
DWDraw weight
IBOIBO speed
WghtMass weight
LOLet-off

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Check Out Pros & Cons
Pros
  • One riser grows with the archer, a 19 to 31 inch draw and a 7 to 70 lb weight, all set on the module and limb bolts with an Allen wrench and no bow press
  • The parts that used to be plastic on the Infinite 305 are now aluminum, so the left-right and up-down adjustment blocks stand up to the repeated re-tuning a growing archer needs
  • Synchronized Binary Cam System gives a smooth, set-and-forget draw and flat-line nock travel, and the 80 percent let-off holds light at full draw for a developing shooter
  • Light in the hand at 3.3 lb bare with a tall 7.25 inch brace and long 32 inch axle-to-axle, an easy, forgiving bow for a smaller or newer shooter to hold steady
  • Ships pro-shop fitted with the upgraded Octane kit, a quick-detach quiver, five-pin sight, rest, stabilizer, peep and sling, sighted in and shooting out of the box
Cons
  • The draw length only comes down to 19 inches, so the very smallest first-year children who need a 14 inch draw fit a dedicated grow-bow like the Bear Legit Maxx better; the Pro 305 suits an older child, a teen or a petite adult on up
  • It is a value-tier bow built around adjustability and price rather than flagship silence, and no independent Pro 305 noise or chronograph data exists yet, so a shooter stepping down from a quiet flagship may want to shoot one in person first