PSE’s new flagship bow is clearly designed to appeal to the growing number of bowhunters who place a premium on pleasant-to-shoot over super-fast.

Without compromise, these two speed bows are fast and shootable.

The Quest Centec NXT is a simple, easy, fun-to-shoot youth bow that offers quality at a moderate price.

Splitting the difference between smooth and shootable, the Hoyt Helix will hit the sweet spot for many shooters.

If you prefer a compact, speedy bow, then either the Mathews Vertix or Hoyt RX-3 may be the one for you.

The Realm SS fills a niche for bowhunters who desire high quality and Bowtech accuracy in a reasonably fast, smooth-shooting bow.

Whitetail hunters will like the lightweight, compact Bear Divergent with a budget-friendly price tag.

Here’s an in-depth look at two 35-inch axle-to-axle bows, the Prime Logic CT5 and the PSE Evoke 35 EC.

The Xpedition Archery Mako X is a contender for the quietest speed bow on the planet.

Elite has staked its reputation on the smooth shootability of its bows, and the Ritual 35 can only enhance that reputation.

The Bowtech Realm SR6 offers tremendous speed, while at the same time retaining features that make Realm bows highly accurate, tunable and pleasant to shoot.

Some hunters think the Triax from last year was the best Mathews bow they ever shot. Is it possible for the 2019 Vertix to be even better?

Bowhunters who put a premium on pleasant shooting qualities and maximum forgiveness will be very happy with the new G5 Prime Logic CT3.

At the shot, vibration is all but nonexistent with the PSE Evoke 31, and it’s plenty fast enough for any hunting scenario.

The compact TenPoint Shadow NXT isn’t the company’s most expensive crossbow, but it delivers tremendous dependability, speed and accuracy.