Update: This is now a review for the 20, 30, and 40 lb bows.I had some initial concerns when I first received the 20 lb because I saw a few cracks in the riser as well as in the limbs. So far it seems to be holding up well, and I have taken it out twice. A customer representative also reached out to me before I wrote this review to check up on my satisfaction with the product. I told them about my initial concerns but that I was going to test it out. They were willing to work with me if I experienced additional issues.When I first began, I liked that this bow was easy to string without a stringer. I did not use a stringer even for the 30 lb and 40 lb bows. Easy to assemble. It's ambidextrous. This is a plus for me because I discovered I'm cross dominant. (I'm right handed, but my left eye does the aiming.) I learned when I was younger how to shoot right hand, but I wanted to try left handed to see if I could improve/figure out which side I want to shoot from before moving up to a more substantial bow.There isn't a lot of force behind the 20 lb. I ordered arrows from the company as well, and they only sometimes stick to the target, and that's not due to bad aiming! At a full draw I shot the 20 lb at the 10 yard target at my local range, and there are times the arrow hits the target but bounces right off of it! When I moved up in draw weight, the arrows stuck better into the targets. However, I eventually bought different arrows and they all stuck no matter the draw weight I was using: 20, 30, or 40 lb. It was a great bow for learning form and technique.All the risers are identical for 20, 30, and 40 lb bows, and the difference is in the limbs which are thicker as you go up in weight, and you can feel the difference in draw between each bow. I can't tell you if the draw weight is accurate, but I can tell you that it built up my muscles until I was ready for a 50 lb draw bow that I eventually bought at a local archery shop and I KNOW that one is a 50 lb draw weight. I handled that 50 lb bow easily after building strength on these, much to the surprise of the owners who said most girls come in there trying to be like Katniss and can't even handle a 20 lb.Accuracy is good up until about 15 yards. Beyond that it's difficult to maintain consistently tight groupings. The pictures I am now including are from March 2024. Shots were around 15-18 yards with the 40 lb bow. My shots were both on the regular foam target and the turkey pictured. I could hit an animal 3D target at 20, but it was guess work. I am able to get 20 yard shots with tight groups easily with my 50 lb bow bought elsewhere. (Unfortunately that one isn't an ambidextrous, so at some point I'm going to need to get a 50 lb right hand draw bow, too.) I will keep these in case I take a break from archery and then I get back into it and need to recondition my arms to handle the 50 lb draw weights.Overall, these are great trainers and I’d recommend these especially if you’re not sure you want to invest in a really expensive one right off the bat and if they're on sale! I'd also recommend them if you just want cheaper bows to get your muscles into shape and don't want to invest in other limbs for your more expensive bow.

弓矢教室の生徒さんたちに使ってもらってます。硬過ぎず　柔らか過ぎず　威力もあり　丈夫です。スタイリッシュなデザインでカッコよくて　絵になります。

Merci d'avoir livré mon arc plus tot que prevu .......bien recu .

Easy to put together, great bow for a beginner or arrow tag purposes

Der Bogen ist einfach, aber stabil. Kann links (meditarran) oder auch rechts (mit Daumentechnik) geschossen werden. Nachteil: Die Standhöhe (also Distanz zwischen Nockpunkt und tiefstem Punkt im Griff) ist mit 25 cm deutlich zu hoch. Ich werde noch im Fachgeschäft eine längere Sehne besorgen müssen.Trotzdem: Für 21€ klare Empfehlung.