Every video and review list most bows as "smoothest drawing bow ever". Is "smooth" more of a personal feeling or an actual hard definition? Years ago I remember the solo cam bows considered as "smooth" but with a heavy front load and high drop off into valley, I assume that is not the same smooth I read about today? 'Smooth draw' is a phrase that is used in positive reviews about bows, but what exactly is a rough draw if not a result of a draw weight that an archer cannot handle? As stated above smooth drawing should mean no stack or dramatic jump in draw weight from one inch to another and an increase of draw weight somewhere between 2. Smooth Draw is the premier online destination for the best, free printables perfect for artists of all ages.
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So assuming one is not "over-bowed", what is the definition of "smooth" to you? I like a bow than is easy at the begininng of the draw cycle and a little stiffer at the end of the draw cycle, where I have more strength, this makes a smooth draw for me. Look at a graph of a bow's draw force curve. If the top of the curve has a hump in it just before letoff, that is NOT a smooth draw.
Smooth would be flat across the top of the curve. Stiff drawing would be a fast ramping up of draw weight at the beginning of the draw. All hail Lord Trump! Been looking for another bow.
Every video and review list most bows as "smoothest drawing bow ever". Is "smooth" more of a personal feeling or an actual hard definition? Years ago I remember the solo cam bows considered as "smooth" but with a heavy front load and high drop off into valley, I.