Will a 35# recurve penetrate it?
1570215
Why yes actually! My little bros #35 bow penetrates it just enough to hit the mark yet easy enough to remove without trouble.
1570216
I use it with my 65# compound, and get about 8-10 inches of penetration with field tips.
1570217
My son said no it will not. He can shoot a 65 pound compound at it all day long�.
1570218
I have a 50# long bow and it works great with it. You will be happy with the classic block
1570219
Unlikely, so long as you are using field points. My 70# recurve gets about 8" of penetration, and my 120# yew bow will go through it, but it'll get stuck before the vanes come anywhere near the block. A 35# won't be an issue.
1570220
It shouldn't. I got this for my teenage daughter for xmas and a starter bow since she wanted to learn. It's very thick and seems like it will last. It's not solid foam so it seems to reform when you pull the arrows out. Hope this helps.
1570221
Sorry, but I never used a recurve bow on it only compound. I am pretty sure it will penetrate though considering my 60# compound penetrates a couple of inches from 35 to 40 yards away.
1023816
Absolutely. My brothers wife shoots a 35# recurve, and the arrows stick with no problem. Crossbow bolts do not have as much kinetic energy as a longer arrow because they are shorter. You will not have any problems with this target.
609004
almost a half inch....I wouldn't try and stuff it in a hole from a .22 but the skin should stretch enough for you to get it in the wound from say... a 9mm or larger. Not really thinking that this was intended for a gsw created by a rifle round...due to the extreme trauma created and LOW survivability rate of high velocity ammunition
1560227
according to my son it should be fine. He has done it and the 223 has a low enough recoil where the weights are not necessary.
78718
Unlike a compound bow this recurve does not have a set draw length. The archer holds all of the weight of the draw with no let off. The poundage rating on the bow is typically rated for a 28 inch draw length. The poundage decreases with shorter draw lengths and increases with longer draw lengths. you do not need to know a draw length to purchase this bow. I do have this bow and love it. If you want to put a fast flight string on it you can do that as well. I called Martin Archery to make sure.
1205490
It's really going to depend. If youre quick with a steady hand 350C is good, 300C is probably on the lower end.
1812280
It's probably going to depend on the thickness of your bows. I have no problem.
144131
Boy, i'm not sure. Takes a 30lb kids bow and arrow well. Not a whole lot of penetration. If you have a large open space with nothing behind it, might work
289660
50 would be pushing it unless you had a spotting scope to assist. 25 should be ok if you use a bright white target.
1729136
As long as the recurve riser is tapped and drilled for a standard sight it will fit with no problem.
1358369
Its not a recurve, it's more of a reverse tanto. It's a really great small knive none the less.
1671935
My bow is a lightweight recurve pulling about 35#. All commercially made bow strings obviously take this into account. These arrows I purchased nocked onto that bowstring well. I would not try to use these fiberglass arrows on any bow pulling more than 40#.
2137663
I think over 300yards it should do fine. I wouldn't try any closer than that. We have been banging it with 308 at 150yds with no problem. Worth a shot... Worst case you punch a hole and you upgrade to a new piece of steel.
220329
Another hunting article I read indicated that a 55-60# draw weight was good for a 30-yard kill, whereas a 70# draw weight would be better for a 50-60-yard kill. With these ratings, the 25# draw weight of the Banshee might only be accurate to 10 yards. The design of the Banshee is simplistic, even by recurve standards, and you will have to work with it a while to get anything further (accuracy-wise) out of it. I will be buying one as my son's first compound bow; he has been practicing with a Bear student straight bow I've had for 30 years. If he likes it, maybe next year I'll move him into a $200 model.
1975159
Don't know - no info given. Shoot good out of a 30# recurve and a 45# longbow.
205426
Yes! Since it is feather fletched there will be no problem shooting off the hand or off a shelf. For a 28" draw, you'll want 1816 arrows cut at 28", or, if you'd prefer arrows also capable of a longer draw, 1916 arrows cut at either 29 or 30 inches. It's best to find a consistent anchor point, however, or else accuracy will be seriously affected. I would get the 29" arrows at 1916, in case you ever find yourself wanting a higher draw weight. All you have to do is cut them down an inch to 28" and they'll work for up to a 55lb recurve or longbow.
1100867
I shoot a 58 in recurve and I have no issues.I also hunt with pistols using a Primos Trigger stick and all works great for me.Danny