70 lb draw weight is a high up there in draw weight, pretty much anything in North America can be hunted. a good shot is key to any bow hunt
the average Draw weight for deer, turcky and hog is between 60 and 70 lb
Cabela's.
6o lb
38"
Rounding the weights to 10 lb and 60 lb gives an estimated total weight of 70 lb. Using compatible numbers by rounding to 9 lb and 60 lb, the estimated total weight is 69 lb. The estimate using compatible numbers (69 lb) is closer to the actual total weight of 71.6 lb.
1993.
Your arrow should match the draw weight. In your case the "spine" or stiffness will be too much. Assuming the arrow was matched to begin with.
70 lb/ft70 lb/ft
IBO speed is only determined with a 350 gr arrow, 30" long, at 70 lb draw weight, with nothing on the bow string except an arrow release loop. Even with these criteria exact, you still have to shoot through a chronograph to find your bow's exact speed. IBO speed is only determined with a 350 gr arrow, 30" long, at 70 lb draw weight, with nothing on the bow string except an arrow release loop. Even with these criteria exact, you still have to shoot through a chronograph to find your bow's exact speed.
99500 lb cry 70 gal gas
154.324 lb Algebraic Steps / Dimensional Analysis Formula 70 kg*2.2046 lb 1 kg=154.3235835 lb
no! it is more important that the draw weight be comfortable to you. however if you use a 70 pound draw, the arrow will travel faster, straighter and with more force(better penetration). It depends upon your ability to draw & hold the bow, and what you plan to hunt with it. If you can hold at full draw for 8-10 seconds without fatigue or shaking then you are in good shape. I always thought that heaver draws were better but then realized by using lighter arrows I was able to mock the heaver ratio of more weight. You so lose some kenitic energy down range but if you have a shot within 20 yards it really won't matter. Most clean kills are within this range anyhow.