They are what turn on a compound bow when you pull it back. They make it eaiser to pull and makes the arrow fly farther.
Compounds have cams at the end of the bow which make it easier to pull back and pushes the arrow farther.
it depends on what kind of bow you have, there are traditional bows which don't have cams(little wheels on the end) and there are compounds which do have wheels
A genisis bow is useable by youth to adult due to the cams. its a very fun bow to use.
A compound bow consists of a riser, limbs, cams, strings, cables, and a grip. The riser is the central part where the limbs are attached. Limbs store and release energy when the bow is drawn. Cams control the draw weight and speed of the bow. Strings and cables transfer energy from the limbs to the arrow. The grip is where the archer holds the bow. Compound bows often have features like a sight, arrow rest, stabilizer, and peep sight to improve accuracy and performance.
The initial phase of drawing is hard until the let off phase of the bow comes into operation making it easier. When the bow is at full draw the holding weight will be much less than the weight delivered to the arrow. The gain in mechanical advantage when drawin and holding the bow is due to the pulleys or cams used in the bow.
Cams Cams
The hunting bow that always has the bowstring attached is the compound bow. Unlike traditional longbows or recurve bows, which can be unstrung, compound bows are designed with a system of pulleys and cams that keep the string in place. This design allows for more efficient energy storage and easier draw, making them popular among hunters. Additionally, the attached string reduces the risk of damage to the bow when not in use.
cams are camreas or camells
they are cams that you use while lead climbing
Competition Cams's population is 100.
Competition Cams's population is 2,004.
Competition Cams was created in 1976.