Target compound bows

Longer than those designed for hunting, target compound bows provide the archer with great stability. 
Limited to a draw weight of 60# in competition, find here our catalog with the biggest brands in the market: Hoyt, PSE, Mathews, Bowtech, Darton, Sanlida...The best target compound bows are at Hattila!

Read more

Filter Bows

Lateralization

Power

20 - 70

Draw length

18 - 33

Color

Brand

Price

€60.00 - €1,975.00

In stock

Showing 1-45 of 45 item(s)
Number of products per page:
12 24 36 48
Ek Archery Protex compound bow

Ek Archery Protex compound bow

4.29/5
7 reviews
Price €99.96
In stock
View
Kinetic STATIC Compound Bow

Kinetic STATIC Compound Bow

5/5
2 reviews
Price €232.10
Made to order
View
Core ZEAL Compound Bow

Core ZEAL Compound Bow

5/5
3 reviews
Price €193.96
Made to order
View
Back to top
Description

What are the characteristics of a target compound bow?

4 main elements define a target compound bow:

- handedness (left or right-handed)
- draw length
- draw weight
- bow size (its axle-to-axle length or ATA-Axle To Axle)

For field archery enthusiasts, arrow speed will be important, so you'll need to look at FPS (Feet Per Second): the higher this number, the faster the bow!

How to choose a target compound bow?

Often, the power and draw length of a compound bow are indicated as ranges.

For example, for draw weight: 30-40#, 40-50#, 50-60#, or even 25-60#. This corresponds to the possible adjustment range between the minimum and maximum draw weight of the bow.

Same principle for draw length: 25-30", 28-31"... If you have a draw length of 27.5", you should choose the 25-30" range, not 28-31".

Be careful: an error in choosing power or draw length can lead to complex and costly modifications (changing cams, adjusting limbs, replacing string and cables...).

What about axle-to-axle length?

Longer draw lengths will benefit from longer bows to have a more open string angle and therefore better face contact.

Which model should I choose as a beginner?

Choose models with wider adjustment ranges. When starting out, position isn't yet well defined, and the body needs time to adjust.

Having a wide draw length range, as well as the ability to go quite low in draw weight, can allow you to progress faster and, most importantly, keep your bow longer!