Bear Frontier Specifications

Bear Frontier

Below are the specs for the Bear Frontier compound bow.

Version: 2026 RTS
Version Brace
height
Ata
length
Draw
length
Draw
weight
IBO
speed
Mass
weight
Let-off
BH AtA DL DW IBO Wght LO
Version: 2026 RTS
2026 RTS 6 " 26 " 14-25 " 15-29 lbs 150 fps 2.9 lbs 65%
BHBrace height
AtAAxle-to-Axle length
DLDraw length
DWDraw weight
IBOIBO speed
WghtMass weight
LOLet-off

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Seller: eBay
Price: $196.42

Seller: eBay
Price: $219.99

Seller: eBay
Price: $229.89
Check Out Pros & Cons
Pros
  • Draw length adjusts across an 11-inch range from 14 to 25 inches - the same bow fits an 8-year-old at 14 inches and a 13-year-old at 25 inches, covering 4-6 years of growth without buying a second bow
  • Ready-to-Shoot package ships with a Trophy Ridge 3-pin sight, Whisker Biscuit rest, 2-arrow quiver, and 2 carbon arrows pre-matched to the draw range - a first-time buyer opens the box and shoots that afternoon
  • Dual-cam system is uncommon at the sub-$250 youth tier - Bear's lower-tier Brave and Pathfinder run simpler single-cam-and-idler layouts, while the Frontier inherits a synchronized dual-cam configuration normally reserved for higher tiers
  • Bow mass of 2.9 pounds keeps the bow easy to hold up for a young shooter learning consistent form - fatigue ends a practice session faster than missing a target does, and a lighter bow lengthens the session
  • Offset string suppressor reduces post-shot vibration and noise - a quieter, less buzzy shot is easier on a new shooter's hands and less startling, which matters more for first-bow learning than headline IBO numbers
Cons
  • Peak draw weight tops out at 29 pounds - below the 35-40 pound minimum most states require for big-game hunting, making this a target and recreation bow rather than a hunting tool; hunters can step up to Bear's Shootout RTH