Compound Bow Comparator
| Compared bows | |||||
| Version | 2010 Bear Young Gun | 2011 Bear Apprentice | 2015 Diamond Infinite Edge | ||
| Image Note: images may not represent the selected versions: only 1 image per model is currently stored in our database. | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ||
| Specifications (selected versions) | |||||
| 2010 Bear Young Gun | 2011 Bear Apprentice | 2015 Diamond Infinite Edge | |||
| Brace Height | 6 " | 6 " | 7 " | ||
| AtA Length | 29.75 " | 27.5 " | 31 " | ||
| Draw Length | 14 " - 27 " | 15 " - 27 " | 13 " - 30 " | ||
| Draw Weight | 15 lbs - 50 lbs | 20 lbs - 50 lbs | 5 lbs - 70 lbs | ||
| IBO Speed | 270 fps | 265 fps | 310 fps | ||
| Weight | 3.2 lbs | 2.9 lbs | 3.1 lbs | ||
| Let-Off | 70% | 70% | 75% | ||
| Editor reviews | |||||
| Bear Young Gun | Bear Apprentice | Diamond Infinite Edge | |||
| Summary Summary review written by our editors. | The Bear Young Gun is a genuine hunting bow shrunk to fit a growing archer, and that is what lifts it clear of the toy end of the youth category. Built on the adult Truth 2 platform with a cast machined aluminum riser, compression-molded limbs, dual string suppressors and axle-mounted dampeners, it delivers 270 fps at its youth-scale 27-inch, 50-pound rating and a 70-percent let-off that lets a young shooter genuinely hold and aim. Its 14 draw-length positions from 14 to 27 inches and a peak-weight range reaching 50 pounds are the real story: one bow, priced around $300 bare at its 2009-2010 launch, that follows a child from backyard foam targets to a treestand whitetail without a mid-growth replacement. In my experience the bows that teach kids to love archery are the ones that shoot like the real thing while forgiving a beginner's form, and the Young Gun's settled shot and light holding weight do exactly that. It is an excellent choice for the parent who wants their child learning on a scaled-down real bow rather than a placeholder, and it is particularly strong for close-range whitetail and hog hunting and years of backyard practice. Buyers who want a single bow a full-grown adult can also shoot at a 30-inch draw should look at the Diamond Infinite Edge, and those wanting the same idea in a slightly more compact Bear frame should look at the Bear Apprentice. Read full review... | No editors' review yet. | The Diamond Infinite Edge has revolutionized the bow market. The bow is easy to shoot whether the shooter is 5-years old or 55-years old. Without a bow press, and with only a couple of wrenches, the Infinite Edge can easily be adjusted from five pounds to 70 pounds draw weight and 13" to 30" draw length making it an excellent choice for any shooter. With a speed up to 310 fps and a RTH price of only $479, this bow is definitely affordable. The dual-cam setup is not too aggressive, making it easy to draw. The 75 percent let-off makes it easy to hold on target even for the inexperienced shooter. Read full review... | ||
| Bear Young Gun | Bear Apprentice | Diamond Infinite Edge | |||
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| Bear Young Gun | Bear Apprentice | Diamond Infinite Edge | |||
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| User reviews & ratings | |||||
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Aggregate rating Total aggregate rating for all versions | Bear Young Gun (total rating for all versions) | Bear Apprentice (total rating for all versions) | Diamond Infinite Edge (total rating for all versions) | ||
model not rated yet | out of 3 reviews
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| Price comparisons | |||||
| Bear Young Gun | Bear Apprentice | Diamond Infinite Edge | |||
| Where to buy Best online deals available right now |
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