Entries Tagged Mathews Archery

A new year, a bevy of new compound bows that redefine performance for today’s bowhunters.

Many archers spend time practicing at ranges much longer than they’d attempt on a live animal. Here, Levi Morgan asks viewers to guess the range on a shot he describes as “exceptionally long.”

Do you have a favorite Bowhunting World article or video from the past year? Here’s our list of editors’ picks for the top 10 of 2025.

Each year bowhunters and those who work in the archery industry anticipate the November release of new flagship compounds from Mathews Archery. For 2026, the company announced the ARC 30 and ARC 34.

The author and his two brothers head deep into the mountains of New Mexico for a lengthy DIY elk bowhunt, enduring tough terrain, sporadic action and finally an opportunity with the bull of a lifetime.

A big summit and its slopes held two mature mule deer bucks day after day, and the author finally connected with one of them on day No. 8 of his DIY public land Colorado bowhunt.

New-age compound bows come packed with fantastic features that will have you reaching for your wallet.

All of 2024 Lift’s best features combine with a new grip, new limbs, and a new tuning system to yield the 2025 Mathews Lift X, the company’s most advanced and technologically sound flagship bow to date.

The 2024 Mathews Lift was one of the company's all-time best sellers. So how does the 2025 Lift X measure up?

Do you think this bowhunter did a decent paint job on his Mathews Phase4, or is it — in the words of an archery shop owner — “hot garbage?”

What happens when you dry-fire a $1,500 Mathews compound bow — twice? Check out the insane slow-motion video!

When it comes to judging 3-D target distance and then executing the shot in competition, no archer on the planet has been as successful as Levi Morgan. And he started the 2025 season with another victory.

How the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP), which began as a successful initiative in Kentucky, ballooned into the national program we see today.

While stalking late-season mule deer across the ice-coated prairies, the author’s plans change when he encounters a mature, wide-racked whitetail.