There wasn’t much of a build with the Bear Cruzer G2, which will be fantastic for those with limited setup knowledge and those wanting to save some time. The adjustable draw length mods are easy to set up. The second module allowed for ½-inch adjustments, and the third module was for CD (Constant Draw), which is the ideal module for a young shooter or when measuring a new archer’s draw length. The module slaved to the cams resting on the axles allowed for 1-inch adjustments between 15 and 30 inches. I was also excited to see Bear included a trio of cam modules. The strings and cables mixed orange thread with tan, which added to the bow’s eye appeal. The riser melted into the limb pockets, and the camo platform and black limbs showed no signs of wear and tear. If you creep, especially at draw weights north of 50 pounds, you’ll know it. Pull hard into the valley and accept the spongy feel. The more you have the limb bolts turned in, the more the bow is itching to go. However, there are no limb or cable stops on the bow, which creates a spongy valley. The draw cycle is generally smooth, and the bow’s 70 percent let-off doesn’t take you by surprise. It promotes consistent hand placement, and I was thrilled the throat didn’t dive too deep under the arrow shelf. The grip is long, perfectly angled, narrow, and flat-backed. The Bear Cruzer G2 feels excellent in hand. This adjustability makes it one of the best beginner compound bows. The bow is adjustable between 12 and 30 inches of draw length and draw weight between 5 and 70 pounds. Bear developed the Cruzer Gen 2 to fit all ages and skill levels. I consider myself a veteran shooter, and over the years, I have slung carbon from Bear flagships like the Carnage, Anarchy, and Agenda 7, to name a few. SEE IT Who is this Compound Bow Designed For?
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