Compound Bow Reviews

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User Reviews:

• For the money it's tough to beat the Mission Bows from...
  by Jeff Yoder from Northern Michigan
• Same cam and pull as a Switchback for 1/3 the price
  by Bob Lee from Arkansas
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The Bottom Line:The Hoyt Vector 32 is a really great option for those in the market for a new hunting bow. Hoyt uses a lot of useful technology and innovation to make sure this bow will last a very long time and perform flawlessly. Shooters have the option to personalize their grip and finish options to match their... read full review

The Bottom Line:The Infinity is a great bow, which looks like other PSE models. For a budget-friendly entry bow, the high let-off, forgiving brace height, and compact design is comparable to what many demand in a hunting bow. Shooters must purchase the bow in one of two package options, which should be fine for most... read full review

The Bottom Line:The Insanity CPX combines their fast shooting technology from the Destroyer 350 with the popular Center Pivot limb technology to create a fast shooting shock free bow. There is not a lot to dislike about this bow other than the potential finish issues from the past, which have not impact on how great... read full review

The Bottom Line:The Bowtech Insanity CPXL uses a lot of Bowtech engineering to create a nice shooting bow. Offering a 7-inch brace height, a 35-inch axel-to axel measurement, and IBO speeds up to 340 feet per second, the CPXL is a great bow sure to appeal to a lot of shooters. It appears that Bowtech has addressed... read full review

The Bottom Line:Shooters in the market for a new hunting bow owe it to themselves to test shoot an Athens Recluse. With a fully transferable warranty, shooters have the sound piece of mind they need for a relatively new bow company. Despite some experiencing finish flaws, and a metallic sound after the shot, The Recluse... read full review

The Bottom Line:This is a basic practical bow that possesses everything needed to hunt with. It has an awesome draw with the Fluid Cam that has smoothness and solid comfort at the back. The Rogue has good speed with great fit and finish. The shot is quiet with out any buzz or rattle and the generous brace height... read full review

The Bottom Line:For those skeptical about buying a bow from a company that is fairly new to the industry, forget about it with the Strother Moxie. This bow feels and shoots as well in hand as it looks of paper. With lots of useful technology, and simplistic designs, every part of the Moxie is highly efficient and... read full review

The Bottom Line:The Athens Afflixtion is a really great shooting bow that offers ample speeds, a solid back wall, and a transferrable lifetime warranty. With the ability to be a hunting rig and a target bow, many shooters will be drawn to the Afflixtions dual purpose. Despite needing new cams to change the draw length,... read full review

The Bottom Line:Athens has been in the archery industry a few years now, and the Accomplice truly shows what the company stands for. With a competitively priced bow displaying high-end craftsmanship, Barnsdale limbs, and a transferrable lifetime warranty the Accomplice has a lot to offer shooters looking to upgrade... read full review

The Bottom Line:Although shooters may pass up the Python because it is classified as a "budget bow," shooters are given tons of really nice high-end features. It is truly spectacular how great this bow draws and shoots. With desirable hunting specifications, good speed, and the ability to personalize the draw many... read full review

The Bottom Line:Overall, the Crave 31.5 is a a nice shooting hunting bow. Although the draw cycle is a little stiff, it is not a deal breaker. The IBO speed of 335 feet per second is a nice number, and the dual draw stop posts contacting both limbs makes a great feeling back wall. Ross seemed to take note of the... read full review

The Bottom Line:The G5 Quest Amp is a solid hunting rig that is smooth drawing and delivers plenty of speed. This 32" ATA, 7" brace height, 70#, 340 fps machine will send an arrow through your prey before it knows what happened. It is average for the overall weight, and it does have a little vibration when shot, but... read full review

The Bottom Line:The Ross Crave offers a lot for a decent MSRP of $749.99. Those shooting the Crave will love the smooth draw cycle and solid back wall. Holding on target is effortless, and the shot is finished with a dull thumb noise and no hand shock at all. Some shooters are leery about shooting a bow with a brace... read full review