1.) StraightShooter - 02/07/2014

I have a rather old compound bow from my father, but it's not working for me. It's not comfortable somehow, so I decided to upgrade my equipment a bit, since I'm planing to go deer hunting at the first opportunity. I was wondering if you have any suggestions about what would be the best thing to go for. Personally, I had my eye on this [URL="http://www.bestcompoundbows.net/genesis-pro-bow-review/"]little thing[/URL]. It seems light enough. What are your thoughts about it?

2.) Deerminator - 02/07/2014

That will do the job. Along with everything else out there. Lots of really nice bows out there now days.
Try before you buy. And try as many bows as you can.

3.) DParker - 02/07/2014

[QUOTE=Deerminator;16260]That will do the job.[/QUOTE]

I'm not so sure. These are the specs I was able to track down on it:

[INDENT][table="width: 400, class: outer_border"]
[tr]
\t[td]Draw Weight:[/td]
\t[td]15 - 25 lbs[/td]
[/tr]
[tr]
\t[td]Draw Length:[/td]
\t[td]Adjustable 18.5" - 30"[/td]
[/tr]
[tr]
\t[td]Let-Off:[/td]
\t[td]0%[/td]
[/tr]
[/table][/INDENT]

It looks like a fun little backyard shooter, but I don't think I'd hunt anything larger than a raccoon with it.

4.) Deerminator - 02/08/2014

Definitely not enough poundage.

5.) Triton Rich - 02/08/2014

[B]A quick look at Cabelas shows 3 youth bows that will adjust up to hunting weight. They range from $170 to $350. The Barnett vortex, Bear Apprentice and Diamond infinite edge.[/B]