Welcome to AT from NE 👋

 

my 11 year old daughter has been shooting the Diamond Prism for the past two years with great success in local tournaments. I did have to upgrade the sight and arrow rest though. She's currently pulling 41 lbs.

That being said, she's getting a PSE Lazer for xmas with 50lb limbs

 

Look at Xpedition, quite a few options. My wife has an Xcursion six, easiest bow I have ever tuned, used you should expect to pay @ $400. They are IBO rated at 358 fps. My wife was shooting a Hoyt Spyder Turbo and the Xcurrsion is 10 fps faster easier to draw and higher quality IMO. Fastest women's bow we have found.

 

I have my Mathew’s Jewel at 50 and I love it

 

Mathews makes a few bows that would work for your draw weight. Prima and V3

 

First off....are you looking to go hunting? Fool around in the back yard? Some variety of target shooting (spot, 3d, field).

Personally - I switched from Elite bows to PSE bows because of the better speed of their target bows. PSE target bows usually have ~20lbs of adjustment. All of mine have 60lb limbs that I'm running at 44lbs. Other brands will only have 10lbs of adjustment in a lot (but not all) cases. Loved the Elite draw cycle but they were slow at my draw length and draw weight. Tried Mathews TRX and didn't like the draw cycle. I think they carry decent speed too but don't quote me on that...

 

Mathews Tx-5. 5” brace height.

 

Take a good look at the Athens Vista 31!!!!

https://www.athensarchery.com/product/2022-vista-31/

These bows have been selling like crazy!!!!!

 

The two best bows designed for short draw and low draw weight ate the Mathews Prima and Bowtech Solution SD/Eva Shockey Gen 2. Most other bows lose most of their efficiency below 27" DL.

 

Elite spirt 50lb has worked great for my wife

 

My wife has killed 12 deer now with her spirt bow 50lb pulling only 40lbs now blood trails because arrow doesn't go threw using montec g5 fixed blade

 

Matthew jewel is my best


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Don't handicap yourself by just looking at "womens" bows. Most bows come in draw lengths that will fit women too. Sometimes "women"specif bows don't have the poundage or speed. I shoot a mathews veritix and a bowtech fanatic. Neither is a womens bow. And I love them both. GO out and shoot some to find the one you like. You'll be surprised

 

I did have to upgrade the sight and arrow rest though. She's currently pulling 41 lbs.



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I did have to upgrade the sight and arrow rest though. She's currently pulling 41 lbs.

I suggest take a good look at the Athens Vista 31 if you want to upgrade sight and arrow.

 

Bowtech Carbon Rose 🌹

 

Loaded question... everything above that was recommended is extremely subjective (and biased based upon experience)…

things we need to know prior to recommendation

What are you using it for. What is your draw length. What’s your budget. Do you have a brand preference or no go brands. What’s your local shop carry. Can you test some of the considered bows at said local shop. Wait times.

hope this helps. Once we Get that info, we can help you out further

 

Mathews Prima!

 

Matthew jewel is my best

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The best women's bow will depend on various factors, including your skill level, budget, intended use, and personal preferences. However, here are a few popular options that have received positive reviews:

1. Mathews Vertix: This bow is known for its accuracy, smooth draw, and comfortable grip. It has adjustable draw length and weight, making it suitable for different body types and shooting styles.
2. Hoyt Carbon RX-4 Ultra: This bow is made of lightweight and durable carbon, which makes it easy to carry and maneuver. It has a forgiving brace height and a smooth draw cycle, making it suitable for both beginners and advanced archers.
3. Bowtech Realm SR6: This bow is known for its speed and power, thanks to its innovative cam system. It has a solid back wall and a comfortable grip, making it a great choice for hunting and target shooting.
4. Bear Archery Divergent EKO: This bow is designed specifically for women, with a shorter axle-to-axle length and lighter weight. It has a smooth draw and a forgiving brace height, making it a great choice for beginners.
5. PSE Evolve 28: This bow has a compact and lightweight design, making it easy to carry and maneuver. It has a comfortable grip and a smooth draw cycle, making it a great choice for target shooting and hunting. parcel website

 

ive been shooting an Elite Remedy with 50lb limbs. Was shooting an older Elite spirit with 40lb limbs before. The older bows are harder to pull. These new cams make it much easier to pull the weight. So when i bought my remedy, we maxed it out and i could pull it with ease. Was about to ask for 60lb limbs to make it more of a challenge but decided i didnt want to buy all new arrows as the ones i had already purchased wouldnt be able to handle it. Hope it's helpful q😊

 

Matthew jewel is my best


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I started with a Hoyt Eclipse and my speed was about 205-206 pulling 38 pounds. That was all I could pull with the aggressive cams. I just switched to a Bowtech Reckoning Gen2 SD and I was able to increase my poundage to 43 pounds, which increased my speed to about 224-225.

 

When it comes to determining the best speed for your bow with a draw weight of 50 pounds, there are a few factors to consider. Firstly, it's essential to prioritize proper form, accuracy, and consistency over raw speed. While a higher arrow speed can be desirable, it shouldn't come at the expense of control and precision.

That being said, you can still optimize your setup for optimal performance within your draw weight range. Start by ensuring your bow is properly tuned, including adjusting the draw length, center shot, and timing. Next, select arrows with appropriate spine and weight for your setup. Consult with an experienced archery professional to help you choose the right combination.

While achieving top speed might be challenging with a lower draw weight, focusing on your shooting technique and overall form will ultimately yield better results. With consistent practice and a well-tuned setup, you can maximize the efficiency and speed of your arrows, even at 50 pounds.

Remember, archery is a journey, and progress comes with time and dedication. Embrace the process, seek guidance from experts, and enjoy the rewarding experience of shooting with precision and accuracy.

 

As of my last update in September 2021, it's challenging to pinpoint the "best" women's bow, as preferences can vary based on individual needs, shooting style, and skill level. When selecting a bow, consider factors like:

1. Purpose: Determine whether you want a bow for target shooting, hunting, or recreational use.
2. Draw Weight and Length: Choose a bow with a draw weight and length suitable for your strength and arm length.
3. Bow Type: Decide between traditional recurve bows, compound bows, or modern recurve bows (also known as Olympic recurve).
4. Budget: Bows can vary significantly in price, so establish a budget range beforehand.
5. Brand and Reviews: Research reputable bow manufacturers and read customer reviews to gauge user satisfaction.

Some well-known bow manufacturers with good reputations include Hoyt, Mathews, PSE Archery, Bear Archery, and Martin Archery. These companies offer various models, including those tailored for women.
However, I recommend visiting a local archery shop or range where you can try out different bows and get personalized advice from experts. This hands-on experience will help you find a bow that feels comfortable and suits your needs. Archery is a sport that values personal preference, and what might be the best bow for one person may not be the best for another. So, try different options and choose the one that feels right for you.