With a max draw weight of 20 pounds, if your child or teenager makes a commitment to archery, he/she may eventually gain enough ability to move up to a stronger bow, and that'll most certainly be the case if he/she wants to enter tournaments or go hunting, where higher-poundage bows are common. Ironically, the only downside to the bow is its draw weight. That hex wrench is such a great inclusion-the more archery you do, the more you'll be using a hex wrench! The kit itself has a good round-up of gear, too-the bow, five arrows (it can be a pain when kits only include two arrows-that means a lot of walking to your target and back), a quiver (another item a lot of bow kits miss), an arm guard (safety first!), and a HEX WRENCH. They're manufactured in a wide range of colors, from fluorescent green, orange, and pink, to more "traditional" bow colors, like green, camo, blue, and black they're made for lefties and righties, whereas many starter bows are just made for righties and they've got a very accessible draw weight of 10 to 20 pounds that you can adjust up or down.
There's a reason for that: they're high-quality bows that are easy to set up and easy to use, and they're designed specifically for a wide audience. The Genesis Original Bow is, our opinion, the best compound bows for kids and young adults out there, and it's a pretty popular bow-in fact, it's the official bow of NASP, the National Archery in the Schools Program, and you if you've been to a youth archery event, chances are strong you've seen a few of them.
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