12 bows.
One table.
Hoyt Archery · Compound
Hoyt’s HBX cam platform with integrated accessory mounting.
Maker MSRP · bow only · read Nov 4, 2026
Bear Archery · Compound
A single-cam hunting bow with a broad documented draw-length range.
Maker list price · bow only · read Nov 4, 2026
Mathews · Compound
One name, two bows: Mathews sells the Lift X in a 29.5-inch and a 33-inch axle-to-axle size.
Maker MSRP · 29.5 in: $1,359.00 · 33 in: $1,496.00 · read Nov 4, 2026
Diamond Archery · Compound
A wide-adjustment compound from Diamond, listed from 19 to 31 inches of draw.
Maker price · “starting at” · read Nov 4, 2026
Bear Archery · Recurve
A one-piece wooden recurve with a traditional shelf setup.
Maker list price · read Nov 4, 2026
Samick · Recurve
A takedown recurve from Samick, sold in 25 to 60-pound limbs.
No usable maker price (page shows $0.00) · read Nov 4, 2026
Maker specifications and prices, read up to November 4, 2026. No hands-on tests completed. Filter all 12 bows by style, maker, draw length and price.
9 articles
A practical checklist for your first visit to an archery shop.
A look at the documented fit range and configuration of Bear’s single-cam compound bow.
Use your bow’s actual configuration and the arrow maker’s selection instructions.
Use a first lesson to find out what you enjoy before building a gear list.
A checklist for reading a bow’s spec sheet without turning advertised numbers into a verdict.
A source-led look at the Enduro’s configuration and the difference between a bow and a complete setup.
The traditional option: a one-piece recurve, a shelf setup and fixed limb-weight choices.
A club conversation and a setup record for your first target bow.
Questions for your instructor and fitter before comparing bows and packages.
Try a different topic or a shorter search. Bow profiles are in the catalogue.