Mission crossbows and Ravin crossbows online store with Hunting Giant? The pull weight of the trigger is only 3.2 pounds, which is pretty good. The Ravin R20 comes with a 100-meter illuminated sight, which has 9 targets ranging from 20 meters all the way up to a 100 meters. The Helicoil is really unique and the railless design adds a really uncommon feature to the design aesthetics. The Crossbow’s arrows do not stay at the rail and the front of the Crossbow has roller support. Along with this, a lock-in nock is used in the outrigger back. Ravin r20 also comes with a crank and the whole design is really useful, ergonomic, and good looking. Ravin R20 comes with some added accessories in the crossbow package such as a Versa-Draw cocking handle, quiver, a mounting bracket, 6 Ravin arrows, an adjustable jack plate, and a scope that can be mounted on a riser level is included with the package. The most interesting piece on the added accessories is the scope. With an added elevation plate, the hunter can rise the scope and dial to a range from point-blank all the way up to 200 yards. Also, scope has impressive features, delivers a good and clear image, and performs well in low light conditions due to its multiple coating.
Some years are speed years, and some are shootability years. Each January, as I shoot one flagship bow after another at the ATA Show, it becomes clearer and clearer which way the new crop of compounds is trending. And 2020 is a shootability year—but with a twist. Besides a couple notable exceptions, bow companies seem to have called a truce in the speed wars, at least for now. Whereas 350 fps was the IBO mark to hit last year, the majority of flagships I shot this time around were rated in the 340s and even 330s. In other words, you’re going to see a lot of smooth shooters on bow-shop shelves this year. And you’re going to see something else too: way more adjustability. Maybe the biggest trend for 2020 is that virtually every bow this year features a module or disc or locking screw that lets you customize the draw length, the draw weight, or the let-off, or allows you to fine-tune your bow for perfect bullet holes through paper—all without a press.
It seems to be the year of the tune. Like Bowtech, Elite’s newest model boasts built-in tuning that’s unique from anything previously available. The KURE features Elite’s new Simplified Exact Tuning (SET) system which allows for micro-adjusting of the limb pockets to the cams for precise string alignment and arrow flight. The bow also utilizes Elite’s new ASYM Tri-Track Cams with Versa Mod System that allows the user to adjust draw length, cable stops and limb stops. The KURE weighs in at 4.6 pounds, measures 31 inches in length and sells for about $1,100.
The arrow and the string float free above the rail of the Crossbow and this gets rid of any kind of friction. Less friction while shooting arrows results in better accuracy and longer cable life. There is an advanced trigger system in all these Crossbows, which is a trac-trigger firing system. Ravin patents this trigger mechanism and this slides forward on the rail and clasps directly to the exact middle of the string when the bow is drawn. Mechanism allows for straight-line nock travel and this why advanced technology delivers an unmatched accuracy. The cocking system in all Ravin Crossbows is another advancement than many other crossbow manufacturers. Ravin Crossbow uses a versa-draw cocking system, which is provided by Helicoil technology. This works with a coalition with the trac-trigger firing system and it is built into the sleek design. See extra info on huntinggiant.com.
Have you ever wanted to know how it feels like to be Katniss Everdeen or Peeta Mellark of the Hunger Games? Hunters always crave for the adrenaline rush caused by hitting a target with their gear. Besides having the thirst for adventure, you must also own the right tools and accessories to be successful in hunting. Take heed of this warning: don’t just grab any hunting gear that you see. Get your hunting gear from a reliable company like the Hunting Giant.
If you’re looking for a bow that can grow with an archer, this is the one to buy. It’s not only the most affordable bow on this list, but it’s the most variable. The bow is a big step up from a youth bow, with high-quality components that mirror Elite’s best bows. The fun is in the specs. The draw length goes from 15 all the way to 29 inches, and the poundage ranges from 10 to 70. You lose a bit of speed in this bow, but it still maxes out at 310 fps. Additionally, the bow weighs a meager 3.6 pounds, making it the lightest on our list. The bow starts at only $499, but it’s also available in a ready-to-go kit for $599. This is truly a starter bow with big aspirations.
Killer Instinct’s 2020 offering is the SWAT XP and, like previous bow from Killer Instinct, it’s a new take on crossbow technology. This time, Killer Instinct focused on the very real issue of problematic broadhead flight. With crossbows delivering greater speeds than in years past, getting perfect broadhead flight from an array of broadheads can be a challenge. The SWAT XP looks to change that trend with its new Accutac Barrel System. Instead of a standard rail for the arrow to ride along, the barrel completely encircles the arrow. Killer Instinct says this reduces arrow oscillation, which in turn leads to improved accuracy and consistency from a range of broadheads. The SWAT XP has advertised speeds of 415 fps and is listed at $1,000.