Lightweight Compound Bow and Archery Sets for Adults and Teens ，Right Hand Archery Compound Bows 0-70 lbs Draw Weight Adjustable for Beginners，23.5"-31" Draw Length，Hunting Bow Kit for Beginner

Note: Archery isn't quite like a plug and play hobby. There is a fair bit of setup and tuning involved so I would highly suggest going to a reputable archery shop for help on setting this up. I'll end up consulting help for further tuning as well.The bow is barebones other than having the string, peep, D loop, and string dampers installed. You'll need to install the arrow rest, sight, quiver mount, adjust the cams to your draw length, adjust peep sight location, and adjust nock point location. Fortunately, I was able to get my Parker bow out and lay them back to back and roughly set my nock point and peep location.After I finally had it set up enough to shoot, I took it to the backyard and I shot it at least 100 times. Back and forth and back and forth to my 2 targets. I haven't shot any compound bows in 3 or so years and it didn't wear out my arms or shoulders. I do have the limbs as tight as they'll adjust and my draw weight is about 62 lbs. The full draw weight is about 12 lbs which is a let off of approximately 80%!I tested this strictly with what came in the kit and it is completely usable! The included wrist strap is fully functional and it didn't take any time at all to be hitting the target where I aimed. I went as far as 30 yards and didn't try 40 since it has been a few years since I last shot. I then switched to my thumb release and it changed my impacts on the target because of change in anchor point. I adjusted the sight for the change and I was back to hitting where I aimed. I did notice a couple of the arrows were a little wonky and would go where they wanted. Either they have a flaw or the tuning is off such that it affects them.As I stated at the top, I fully intend on taking this to a bow shop for further tuning. The max draw should be 70# so I'd like to get that tuned since it's currently 62# max. I'd like someone to watch my aim and see if my peep location needs changed. Last test will be seeing if field tips and broadheads of the same weight impact the same because they should with a properly tuned bow.I think this bow package is a great value since it includes virtually everything to get started (arrows can be expensive and you get a dozen). Extras like the arm guard, bow stand, stabilizer, and arrow pulling tool are nice. I just suggest getting some help with setup or see what kinds of used bows your local archery store has and help support them. Thanks for reading.

It has just about everything you need to get started before you take the plunge into more expensive equipment.It comes with a brush type arrow rest(or whisker biscuit depending on who you talk to), 3 pin sight, peep sight(pre installed, which isn't really ideal), d loop, a dozen arrows, some broadheads, a trigger type release, quiver, carrying bag and some other stuff. You get the point, there is a lot included.Draw weight and length are easy to adjust with the included hex keys and you don't need a bow press like you would with other bows. Without any way to objectively measure them, it came set to around 35ish pounds draw weight and around 28ish inches draw length which was about perfect for me. I'm not a huge dude with a crazy long draw length. I did increase the draw weight by about 2 full turns on the adjustment screws on both limbs. Not sure what it's set to now, probably somewhere between 40 and 45 pounds.Most of the accessories were fairly easy to install. The only one I had trouble with was the quiver. It looks like you're supposed to use the same holes on the opposite side of the riser that are used for the 3 pin sight. They don't appear to be threaded through though so I will be unable to mount that until I remember to take it to work and tap the holes through. Not a deal breaker for me though. I've had more expensive bows with worse fit and finish issues than this.The arrows aren't too bad. 500 spine arrows cut a little too long for my draw length. But this is designed as a beginner kit and they have to accommodate a large range of shooters. The nocks are set a bit funky though. Normally the slot will be set perpendicular to one fletching. These seem to be all over the place, which isn't a huge deal if you're using a brush type arrow rest. But I've never seen this issue before, even with super cheap arrows. They seem to shoot consistently for the most part with the included rest. I probably wouldn't use them with another style of rest though.In my case the pre installed peep sight and d loop seems to be set about right. When I nock an arrow is sits square on the bow and I was able to get it sighted fairly well with the 3 pin sight after a few hours of tinkering. I haven't taken it out past about 20 yards, I'm about 15 years out of practice. At that range my groups are pretty big compared to what I used to shoot, about 4 inches with the occasional flyer. I'm sure a lot of that is lack of practice, some is equipment related and some is the weird, inconsistent arrows.I noticed one reviewer broke one of the cams immediately after receiving the bow. They pretty much admitted to dry firing the bow right after taking it out of the bag. NEVER DRY FIRE A BOW!!! When you draw a bow, there is a lot of potential energy stored in the string and limbs. If you release that energy with nowhere to go(no arrow) it will shock the limbs/cams/string. He got lucky that it just broke a cam and didn't injure him. Bow strings are under high tension(potential energy) when you release the string that potential energy becomes kinetic energy. Think back to your basic high school science classes and the law of conservation of energy, it can neither be created or destroyed. All of that kinetic energy needs to go somewhere, right? I mean, in the listing in all capital letters they say to never dry fire the bow. People like that are the reason there are warning labels on everything and the reason people are still injured despite all of the warning labels. He was entirely at fault for doing something stupid, yet he blames the product for his own mistakes.

... far age bow, garbage materials (the wrist guard unravelled as I removed from the packaging)...But for me, it was the ARROW PULLER'S THREADS BEING SO STRIPPED THAT IT CAUSED ME TO SMACK MYSELF IN THE FACE WITH THE PULLER ROD AFTER THE THREADS DISINTEGRATED.Save your money 💰.

I recently purchased the Lightweight Compound Bow and Archery Set, and it's been an excellent choice for both beginners and experienced archers. The bow is adjustable, accommodating draw weights from 0-70 lbs and draw lengths from 23.5" to 31", making it versatile for different users. The lightweight design makes it easy to handle, whether you're a teen or an adult. It’s perfect for those just starting out in archery, offering a smooth and adjustable experience without being overwhelming. The kit includes everything needed to get started, and the quality of the components is impressive for the price. Highly recommend this set for anyone looking to dive into archery!