Jump to content
IGNORED

Diamond Infinite Edge Bow/draw length easily adjusted


LPJR

Recommended Posts

Very pleased to say the least with my son's Diamond/Bowtech Infinite Edge compound bow....At 12 y/o, his draw length increased over the last year and I found that the draw length adjustment modules on the bow are simple to say the least.

 

By only removing 2 small screws, the modules on each wheel can be adjusted without the use of a bow press. The adjustments are in 1/2" increments and it literally took me 5 minutes to do. To think he started pulling this compound back only a year and a 1/2  ago beginning at 20 lbs, increasing to 35 lbs for the bow test and now he is pulling back nearly 50 lbs without an effort is cool. 

 

For any parent looking to get their kids started into bowhunting with a compound, I highly recommend the Infinite Edge based on my experience.  Some of the specs are attached below...This is the fun part of the season for me, preparation....lol...

 

 

http://bestcompoundbowsource.com/diamond-infinite-edge-review/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

have started many new archers using both the Diamond Razors edge, and the infinite edge.

They are very easy to adjust and set up. and dont shoot like a kids bow. They shoot like a normal bow.

all the way through their draw cycles, and weight changes .

good luck in the coming season 

 

 

.

Captain Dan Bias

REELMUSIC SPORTFISHING

50# Striper live release club.

 

http://reelmusicsportfishing.blogspot.com/

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

My wife has been shooting an infinite edge for the past 4 years. It is/was her first bow. After doing a ton of research and having her shoot a few comparable bows, the infinite edge stood out above the others.

 

I'm sure she will upgrade sooner or later, but this bow is absolutely a great bow for the money and great beginner bow or bow for growing children

Link to comment
Share on other sites

That's my bow! :) A few years ago when I got into archery, I researched a ton on bows for beginners. This one always seemed to have been mentioned. I got it and love it. I'm not as strong as you goons with your 70# draw weights that can shoot through an engine block so I needed one that can get below 60#. Since i was just beginning with archery, I wanted one that I could set at the lowest legal hunting weight of 35# which I practiced with for months before I went up in weight as I built up the archery muscles and got used to it. I think I have it up to 50# now. But  IIRC, this bow CAN go up to 70# if you want! So this is not just a youth bow. For those guys that blew out your shoulders or whatnot and have healed up but can't shoot 60# or 70# anymore but still want to use a compound, get this bow and tune it down to 40# or 45# and you'll like it. No need for a bow press to adjust either.

 

That said, I haven't shot a deer with it yet  :lookaround: but I don't plan on taking any shots further than 25 yards so I'm thinking if I can keep it between 45# and 50# I should be good.

 

The thing I like about it (aside for the easily adjustable draw weight/length without a bow press) is that it is smaller than a typical bow and pretty light so walking through the woods with it isn't a chore as it could be with some of those larger bows. It really is a nice bow to hunt with.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

By only removing 2 small screws, the modules on each wheel can be adjusted without the use of a bow press. The adjustments are in 1/2" increments and it literally took me 5 minutes to do. To think he started pulling this compound back only a year and a 1/2  ago beginning at 20 lbs, increasing to 35 lbs for the bow test and now he is pulling back nearly 50 lbs without an effort is cool. 

 

 

He can easily keep this bow throughout his teenage years.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

That's great cause you saved a good coin in not getting a new bow

 

Got it for my son new online and had Dean at Stokes Sport Shop set it up for him, well worth it. Only modification I made was switching out the stock rest for a whiscker biscuit. He is shooting well and we keep the practice sessions to @ a dozen shots or so as to not make it a chore, lol.

Edited by LPJR
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...