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60 lb vs 70 lb Draw Weight Hoyt RX8 | Bow Hunting | THIS vs THAT
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2024
- 60 lb vs 70 lb draw weight, does bumping up 10 lbs in draw weight really matter? How much speed do you gain and will it improve your bow hunting success?
[WHAT DRAW WEIGHT ARE YOU SHOOTING?]
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#archery #bowhunter #hunting #70lbbows #60lbvs70lb #bowreivew #hoytrx8 #hoyt
I'm shooting the Mathews Lift at 60 lbs. I'm 67 years old and have a 27" draw length. My hunting arrow is a Black Eagle X-Impact 350, 26" with the Iron Will Snyder Core System. Total weight is 414gr.
How fast are your arrows? I have the same draw weight and length.
@@johmast621 260 fps out of my Phase 4. I haven't shot them threw the chronograph with the Lift yet.
I shoot my V3X at 60lbs and have for a while. My hunting arrow is 400 grains and at my 31" draw they're going 285 fps. I shot two deer with that setup last year and can tell you I'm more accurate with the lower poundage
I would also like to see a video of what grain arrow is best for what draw weight.
Hoyt Ventum...with Victory arrows V1 TKO RIP. About 424 gr. Set at 65lbs. No problem on killin Whitetails with this setup.... and SIK broadheads.. best setup i ever hunted with. Your right Hoyt cams r awesome.
29 inch is at the bottom of the module that's why it's even more smoother then normal and it will be slower also
The better comparison would be ar 28" at the top of the module at 60 and 70lbs
Hoyt has the best draw cycle. However the draw cycle is something you can adapt to. Hoyt is a great choice for shootabality
Completely agree on draw cycle of Hoyt. Didn’t even want to like the RX8 Ultra. Shot one-ordered one. This afternoon having played Mathews bows for years!
I shoot a oldie but a goodie, mathews monster chill- 62lbs @28.5" draw 75% rokmods 436 grain arrow weight- 275fps
I like my 400 gr Rampage out of my 50lb PSE n Bowtech bows at 265fps. Kills anything I shoot
Great comparison thanks for making it 👍
I think the hunting world gets too caught up in the poundage speed thing though. If Paige Pearce can put down a giraffe with a 60# bow shooting 700 grain arrow at 215 fps (granted she's a world class archer) it should put to bed any argument you need a higher poundage bow (all you 80 & 90 lb bow hunters 😉) & that arrow placement is the most important thing to worry about.
I once saw a video of Ted Nuget harvesting a white tail with a 40# bow to prove that its the shot placement that is key
I agree. Also, people like what they like, and I feel you should shoot whatever you're comfortable with. I do think we need to get away from the mindset that you NEED an 80 or 90 lb bow.
Sure
The reason for a higher poundage bow is for when the shot placement isn't perfect. Everyone that shoots a 60 says you don't need a 70, everyone that shots a 70 says you don't need an 80. Everyone that can't pull the higher wait says you don't need it, but the higher the poundage bow the higher the amount of energy in the arrow, which in turn will make it more effective against bone and more lethal. Like my great grandpa killed a whitetail with a .22, me saying that's why there's no reason for a bigger hunting rifle is a shallow arguement
@@sheldonhall5711
An higher poundage is better, if you can handle it, but only if you can be as accurate with the higher poundage as with a lower poundage.
Shooting a 2024 Hoyt Alpha X 30. (from Extreme Outfitters). I shot the Mathews 29.5 Lift and the BowTech Carbon. All three were awesome bow's, however, the back wall on the Hoyt felt better to me and thats being very nit picky. The Carbon bows were incredible but more than I choose to spend.
🤘🏻🤘🏻 The alpha x is such a killer bow!
Shooting right behind the Garmin is fine, it's the distance from the target that you need to consider so it has enough time to pickup the arrow consistently. Ideally 20 yards from the target, but you can go as close as 10 yards for the speed of arrows without issues.
Thank you ! Shooting rx8 at 291/4 draw 64 pounds 462 grain arrow at 270fps! Might bump up to 480 grain 67 pounds not sure still kicking it around!
Almost like you : Mathews V3X 29, 28 3/4", 65#, 485grs arrow weight, never used a chrono to know the speed, but I assume around 265 fps.
I have a golden eagle "hawk system " bow that very few people can pull back. I've shot many arrows of different weights, lengths(aluminum and graphite), and it shot very well. Never got a chrono on it though.
Old habits die hard fixing that invisible peep 😂
🤣
Thanks for this video. I’m getting a lift and would like to see 60 and 70 in that since I shoot 60
Athens Axxis 35 70lb 30 inch draw drilling warhead tomahawk arrows
Bear Alaskan XT at 29.5” 60 pounds with a 443 grain Axis shooting 272 fps. I think that’s pretty good for a $529 bow.
I just got the Darton consequence over the Alaskan bro so far it’s great man
I’m shooting a Mathews Lift 29.5, 29” draw at 80lbs, 85% let off, 472 grain arrow. I’m 31 now and have been an archer for 25 years. am in peak physical shape. If I am comfortable and confident shooting 80 lb mods why wouldn’t I?!
Will yall do one on 70-80 with this bow?
Yall dont get caught up on draw weight. With 60 pound limbs you shoot a lighter spined arrow, which weighs less, and restores speed. Kinetic energy suffers, but just shoot fixed broadheads out of a well-tuned bow.
I really wanted to like the Hoyt. It felt the most well built, but at 29” at the top of the mod 70lbs felt like 85 and it wanted to rip my shoulder out on let down
Interesting, i have the rx7 ultra 30" draw 70lbs, with a 523g arrow 266fps not lightning fast but i wanted the heavier weight.
Have you done a 70 vs 80 pound for this bow?
I’m shooting the PSE Mach 30. I’m 58 and shooting 60lbs 27inch draw..363 grains. Smoking at 297 fps.
363 grs looks a little light for an hunting arrow, but if it works, it works !!
@@nicolaalberti7736 My belief is shoot the heaviest thing you can as close to 300fps as possible. I missed a 3D target at 50. There was a 4 inch pine branch on the ground…and of course my arrow hit it…stuck 4 inches thu that hard pine. I think speed is king!
I own a 60lb Bowtech solution, 70 lb Elite Omnia and 80lb PSE Mach 1. My 60lb bow i like like for whitetail and my 80lb bow I like like for western hunting! Shoot 400 grain arrow in 60lb bow and 465 grains out of the 70 and 80lb bow. 60lb bow will kill
Anything in NC
Absolutely agree!
My old 1994 oneida turned up was too much. Should of got in better shape. I had to back it off a full turn and recheck timing and sights. It still puts an arrow through a 6 inch round tree at 70 yards. Even passed on a shot in the yard at doe. Because too many moving parts. I have to draw it back real slow old guy hunting. Just sitting at picnic table no blind with deer looking at me. The traditional bow is easier to get a shoot when old guy hunting. Hunting can cost a lot but don't have too. I got a doe with my 3/4 pvc bow. I hunt my moms orchard, so deer are used to people. More like pets. I would love a shorter bow. That old oneida is 49". Makes it hard in blinds and sitting in flat bottom boats. If taking a longer shot the arch of the arrow matters. More speed less arch needed. I bow fish, deer hunt, and bear hunt.
My rx8 is 71# 28" with 420gr goes 287fps reading off of a garmin xero c1 pro.
Nice!!!
What if you used a 300 gr arrow
why- speed makes kinetic energy. You are not comparing apples to apples.at 70 pounds you are shooting a 430 grain arrow. you should be testing the 60 pound bow with a arrow that is 6.142 grains per pound just like the 70 pound bow. That would mean an arrow that is 368.5 grains, and 6.142 grains per pound. Both bows have more than enough kinetic energy to kill any North American animal at that arrow weight and the speed will be just about the same. What hunters really need to know is the kinetic energy. To hunt really big game in Africa it was mandatory to have at least a 100 pound recurve. That recure would not even come close to the energy a good 50 pound compound can produce today.
I shoot a Mathews ChillR, 28" 65lbs 400gr arrow, getting 285fps.
👊🏻👊🏻
Men sport purses now so are fanny packs a big deal?
Idk where you’ve been the last couple years .. but carrying a pistol in a crossbody is amazing so much damn easier than anything else
Can y’all do a test with the new Bowtech
Models (core SS or core SR) 60 lbs on performance vs 70 lbs on comfort?
Just shot it. Dropping in the next few days!
@@extremeoutfitters thanks appreciate it!
A man who wears a fanny pack everywhere is the ultimate alpha move. He don't give a f*** what other people think of him.
Yeeeeeeeee
I’ll take 50 lbs
That’ll do!
Man says “gonna start with this heavy arrow” but yet all the grain arrows he said were all 500+. Someone shooting 60lbs is not shooting a 500 grain arrow. You should be testing them in the 350-550 range. But not all in the 500s. Not everyone is a ranch fairy.
3 arrows. 580g, 530g and 430g….
@@extremeoutfittersid like to see a video of lift 29.5 at 60 lbs 450 grain arrow and then 70 lbs 450 grain.
@29” for the lift l
We try to test a wide range of arrow weights for people at different draw lengths and draw weights.
We be dropping a video most likely this coming week covering those specs!
Kinda pitiful 😂
Yea, like your laziness in your comment. Pitiful.