How To Buy Your First Compound Bow

[gajapriya]

This article is going to ask a few questions and Cash Camp Review come up with some answers. These are the same things I wondered when I set out to buy my first bow, and I think they are the best way to pass on the gained experience. If you plan to use it for hunting, this article will be focused primarily on you, as it's what I plan to do with mine.. If you are planning to use it for target shooting or competition, this article still applies to you. But luckily, you have quite a few more options and considerations, which I will address later.

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If you don't know much about compound bows, like what binary cams or axle-to-axle length are, I would suggest Googling these terms to become familiar with them before continuing on with this article. Trust me, it will help you in the long run to know these terms inside and out when buying a bow. Compound bows, like pretty much any piece of sports equipment, can vary widely in price. You will see bows for $50 to $1,500, it's just a matter of what you're willing to spend. And like many things, you get what you pay for.

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A new bare bow of upper entry to mid-level quality will run you about $350-$550, depending on your tastes. Higher end bows start around $600 and go upwards to well over $1,000. However, if this is your first bow, I would ballpark spending $500 at most for a total setup including a used bow, arrows, block target, release, and a tune-up. Notice, I said "used" bow. For starters, unless you've got the cash flow to warrant a new rig, I would recommend a used bow.

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