View Full Version : PSE evolve
leannejason
01-08-2017, 03:20 AM
Is the draw weight adjustable on the new PSE evolve bows?
10 bolt turns max from peek weight on that one, equals roughly 3 pound per turn
24-1/2″ to 30″ draw adjustment
http://pse-archery.com/shop/pro-series-compound-bows/evolve/
leannejason
01-08-2017, 09:37 AM
So a 70 pound pse evolve could easily be set at 60 or 70 pounds? I'd like to start at 60, practice form and work up to 70. Any ideas?
Wild one
01-08-2017, 09:48 AM
Assume you are new to archery?
i cant say if yours will do 60 or 70 without knowing what it is first, they sell them in 3 peek weights. 50, 60 and 70.
so if you had a 70 pound max weight bow then you can turn out 10 bolt turns and be about mid 40 pound or so. a 60 pound will go down even lower.
did you buy this used? or dont know the factory specs to it?
Bowzone_Mikey
01-08-2017, 11:24 PM
1.5 pounds per full turn of the limb bolts ... Basically the lowest a 70 pound peak will go is 55 at 10 turns out
a 60 peak will get you 45 pounds at 10 turns out
The Evolve is not produced in a 50 pound peak
Sick bow ... Pretty sure it will be a best seller of 2017 among the PSE fans. I got my hands on an Evolve 35 and was impressed .... Not impressed enough to give up my Hoyt or Elite ... but impressed none the less
So turn your limb bolt as tight in as possible that would be your peak weight ..now with your Allen L shaped key in place back it out to a max of 10 full turns .. not 11 , do the same for both limbs, if top is out 3 turns .. so should the bottom be,
sounds like talking you through a Tiller tune at this point would make your head go boom for now
didnt even look if they did the 50 on that one, i was always taught about 3 pound per turn. never played with that bow though
suggestion is mark the bolt with something to know your full turns. id also not do all 10 turns on one limb, then 10 to other..i do 2-3 each side, alternating.
leannejason
01-09-2017, 02:16 PM
Thanks guys, I appreciate the advice. Yes I'm a newbie to archery, been rifle hunting for awhile now and wanna get into bow hunting. Kinda leaning towards the new PSE evolve. Just wanna buy the right poundage bow and not be over or under powered. I try to live by the buy once cry once motto. Another dilemma is choosing between the 31" or 35" axle to axle model.
Thanks
Jason
longer axle is more forgiving, shorter may be better for hunting, so im told..lol. i wouldnt be to concerned over couple inches myself
70 is probably easier to resell in my view also.
Bowzone_Mikey
01-09-2017, 05:01 PM
Thanks guys, I appreciate the advice. Yes I'm a newbie to archery, been rifle hunting for awhile now and wanna get into bow hunting. Kinda leaning towards the new PSE evolve. Just wanna buy the right poundage bow and not be over or under powered. I try to live by the buy once cry once motto. Another dilemma is choosing between the 31" or 35" axle to axle model.
Thanks
Jason
you will find the 31" a tad more aggressive ... I target shoot with 35-37" bows
I hunt with 33" bows typically ... I have hunted with 31" before .. It was ok but didn't seem as stable in my opinion ... also with a short brace height (6.25" is considered a short Brace) if you have a longer draw (29 or more) I would look at nock pinch at full draw.
if resale is a concern ... I wouldn't worry about about 60 or 70 pound peaks, 60 pounds is more than enough to kill anything in north America, the cam design will send out more KE than a typical 70 pounder 10 years ago
.
You say buy once cry once .... you are obviously new to archery ... your gonna wanna constantly upgrade ... some say Cocaine is a cheaper habit .... I personally would probally be better off financially if I didn't get hooked into Archery ;)
leannejason
01-10-2017, 02:47 AM
Thanks all,
I measured my draw and it's 30", I didn't know about nock pinch at full draw. Glad I'm asking all these questions before buying blindly.
Thanks all,
I measured my draw and it's 30", I didn't know about nock pinch at full draw. Glad I'm asking all these questions before buying blindly.
id be going in to a shop and draw some bows back before deciding on any bow, the person selling it to you should be knowing all this to fit you in a proper bow
leannejason
01-10-2017, 01:48 PM
Absolutely:D
Shooter
01-10-2017, 02:13 PM
30" is quite a long draw. How tall are you and how did you come to this number?
leannejason
01-11-2017, 02:59 AM
I'm 6'1"
doubled checked draw length by out stretched arm spam against a wall and measured two opposing tape marks from middle finger to middle finger = 73" ÷ 2.5 = 29.2" draw.... Correct?
correct to measure arm span and devide by 2.5. id have someone measure for you, may not be all that accurate measuring that way. dont stretch that reach either. and its just a starting point for me when i adjust anyways. might be tad shorter, or longer.
either way, your 29 inch draw is what id call that if thats ends up correct, im 31.5 at 6 foot 6 tall.
shop should do all that for you also.
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