-not using for hunting, just target practice
-nothing to expensive
- im around 5′5
any suggestions on where to buy, and the cost?
and how much for arrows?
Unknown Truthposted: 17 Apr at 7:25 pm
It is important that you don’t get a bow that is too hard for you to pull back and aim. Start with 45 lb pull. There are plenty of bows to choose from, the arrows can range greatly from $3-$4 to over $20. You will have to have your father or mother to get the bow for you. Anyways, once you start then I hope you find a job cutting firewood or something, because its a LOT of fun, and you will lose some arrows.
Reedposted: 20 Apr at 5:17 am
make sure you buy one with an adjustable pull, so you don;t have to buy multiple bows.
targetbuttposted: 21 Apr at 3:12 am
Just for fun, I’d suggest a Bullseye from Internature or the PSE Buckeye. Get a pair of light limbs, 20 pounds at the most. There really is no need for high poundage unless you intend to hunt, even so starting with heavy poundage will increase your risk of injury and will definitely teach you to shoot with bad form. Specially when you’re shooting without a coach.
A Bullseye will cost about $100. Then you need to buy the following
-Arrows I suggest Easton Jazz or Blues. They’re about $40 per dozen already made. You can get half dozen at some places too.
-Finger tab/glove, anywhere from $7-$40
-Armguard, anywhere from $7-$13
-quiver, anywhere from $7-$120
-bowstring, about $10
-bow stringer another $15
For online shops, I’ll point you to either
or
archerdudeposted: 22 Apr at 9:45 am
See my answer to your question in the other category/section you posted your question in.
DaChazzeposted: 22 Apr at 9:15 pm
Inexpensive id hit up walmarts’ archery section. Everything there is cheap and is able to be used on any bow you can find you could even find a bow at wal mart. But i would go to a pro shop and tell them your needs and let the hook you up.
Unknown Truth posted: 17 Apr at 7:25 pm
It is important that you don’t get a bow that is too hard for you to pull back and aim. Start with 45 lb pull. There are plenty of bows to choose from, the arrows can range greatly from $3-$4 to over $20. You will have to have your father or mother to get the bow for you. Anyways, once you start then I hope you find a job cutting firewood or something, because its a LOT of fun, and you will lose some arrows.
Reed posted: 20 Apr at 5:17 am
make sure you buy one with an adjustable pull, so you don;t have to buy multiple bows.
targetbutt posted: 21 Apr at 3:12 am
Just for fun, I’d suggest a Bullseye from Internature or the PSE Buckeye. Get a pair of light limbs, 20 pounds at the most. There really is no need for high poundage unless you intend to hunt, even so starting with heavy poundage will increase your risk of injury and will definitely teach you to shoot with bad form. Specially when you’re shooting without a coach.
A Bullseye will cost about $100. Then you need to buy the following
-Arrows I suggest Easton Jazz or Blues. They’re about $40 per dozen already made. You can get half dozen at some places too.
-Finger tab/glove, anywhere from $7-$40
-Armguard, anywhere from $7-$13
-quiver, anywhere from $7-$120
-bowstring, about $10
-bow stringer another $15
For online shops, I’ll point you to either
or
archerdude posted: 22 Apr at 9:45 am
See my answer to your question in the other category/section you posted your question in.
DaChazze posted: 22 Apr at 9:15 pm
Inexpensive id hit up walmarts’ archery section. Everything there is cheap and is able to be used on any bow you can find you could even find a bow at wal mart. But i would go to a pro shop and tell them your needs and let the hook you up.
For you id pay between 3-5 dollars an arrows