![]() My arrow landed around 1″ away from the bulls-eye, and that’s despite me not having even sighted the red-dot sight that came with the Jackal. The crossbow was pretty loud, but that is to be expected from such a powerful weapon. The trigger pull is roughly 3.5 lbs., which felt perfect to me – just enough to prevent accidental firing, and just enough that you can push the trigger without struggling. I was roughly 60 yards away from the target. I lined up for the shot, with my target being a home-made “penguin” (basically a nylon bag filled with lots of cardboard). If dead-lifting 150 pounds each time you need to cock the crossbow sounds like a chore, then I recommend getting a rope cocking device to make the job much easier. As soon as the Jackal is cocked, the anti-dry-firing mechanism is activated, which automatically places the crossbow into “safety-lock” mode. of draw weight, however don’t let that fool you – it fires 20″ carbon arrows with a speed of 315 feet per second, more than enough to kill pretty much anything you’ll come across, and definitely more than enough for target practice. I placed my foot in the stirrup and cocked it it easily by hand, without using a rope. I personally prefer using flat nocks on my crossbow arrows, however Barnett recommends using half-moon nocks in their manual, which I can live with □ I then tightened the mounting side plates so the sight would not fall off, and was ready for some serious shooting.įirst thing I did was lubricate the string and cables on the Jackal it is advised to do so every 5 arrows fired at the most – it’s much easier to do than you could imagine. All that was left now is attaching the red-dot sight I placed it onto the mount and moved it around a bit until it was around 3-4″ inches away from my eye (when in shooting position), which is standard practice for red-dot sights. Now came the time to install the foot stirrup I simply had to insert it into the opening at the front of the crossbow and then secure it with the included screws. Afterwards I inserted cable slide and then the string and cables into the cams/limbs as specified on one of the pictures in the manual, and then pushed the riser into the stock until it “clicked,” signifying a successful attachment, which I later reinforced with the hex bolt included in the package. I followed the installation instructions and attached the quiver bracket to the bottom of the stock with the provided screws. Still, it’s a very good crossbow for the money if you can get it.Īssembling the Barnett Jackal took me around 10 minutes, which is pretty fast considering it’s a compound crossbow. Unfortunately, the crossbow is difficult is very difficult to buy nowadays so we had to take it off our list. Note: Barnett Jackal was ranked as our top best crossbow on a budget for over 4 years. All the hex keys, bolts and screws required for assembly.Three 20″ arrows with attachable field points.The Jackal compound crossbow (stock + bow).After ordering this model online, I waited 2 days before I received my package. Welcome to our Barnett Jackal Crossbow review. Package does not include a rope cocking device Military-style stock very comfortable and looks plain cool ![]() Package includes everything you need to get started immediately Enough kinetic energy for any legal game in the US Very cheap for such a powerful compound xbow – can’t beat the value ![]() This item is handmade, therefore, it may vary slightly from what is shown above.- Best crossbow for a rank beginner looking for an affordable model This quiver is great for LARPers, especially those wanting to keep a reserve of bolts on their hip during a battle. ![]() Also, there is a loop for sliding it onto a belt, not included. At the top, the quiver closes with fabric ties. There is stitched leather trim at the bottom of the quiver. The sides of the quiver have vertical quilting. Made from cotton canvas, this bolt quiver comes in two colors. Thus, you keep your bolts at your side in the Arnulf Canvas Bolt Quiver. As a crossbowman, you have an important job on the battlefield. ![]()
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