Lightweight vs Heavy Bows Which is BEST for Accuracy #elitearchery

When you're designing a bow, there's going to be pros and cons to a lightweight bow versus a heavy bow. We want to have a bow that is as forgiving and as shootable and as dead in the hand as possible. You want to have an appropriate mass weight to accommodate those goals. A heavier bow is going to feel better and be more stable than a lighter bow will. But we understand that people don't want a heavy bow. Obviously, no one's making a 8 pound bow or a 10 pound bow. Everyone's between 3, 3.8 and 4.8, you know, in that range. So trying to find the most forgiving, best setup in that kind of window can get you a lightweight bow with great performance. Absolutely. And a lot of those guys that you do speak to when they hear anything that like that when they hit the five mark, it's absolutely okay. No, we can't. I don't want to shoot that. Whether it's with everything on it or not, they want to maximize what they can bring to the field without as much weight. I would agree with that. I mean, you don't want to be lugging a boat anchor with you. Exactly. As you're hiking out there with your saddle or your stand or whatever. But the number one objective of a bow is to be accurate.