Videos tagged with TenPoint Crossbows

This YouTube video reviews and ranks the top 10 most powerful and accurate crossbows expected in 2025. The content aims to guide viewers in selecting the best crossbow for hunting, target shooting, or upgrading their equipment. It provides expert picks, honest reviews, pros and cons, performance tests, and comparisons, covering speed, power, price, and features for both beginners and experienced users. Key brands like Ravin, TenPoint, Excalibur, and Barnett are featured. The video encourages viewer engagement through likes, comments, and subscriptions for more gear reviews and hunting tips.

The TenPoint Viper S400 crossbow, with its 400 FPS and 135 ft-lbs of kinetic energy, was tested against various materials. It failed to penetrate cast iron skillets, breaking its own arrow, but successfully penetrated a ream of copy paper, a Kevlar helmet, lumber, and a sandbag. Its performance against Level 3A body armor was marginal, penetrating only slightly.

This video tests the ground penetration depth of various archery devices, from recurve bows to high-performance crossbows. The TenPoint Nitro XRT achieved the deepest penetration at nearly 11 inches, while a PSE recurve and the Pocket Shot had the shallowest at 5.5 inches. The experiment highlights how factors like arrow velocity and bow power significantly influence penetration.

This video compares the real-life performance of Minecraft-inspired bows and crossbows against FBI-standard ballistic gel. A PSE Heritage recurve bow at 100 fps penetrated halfway, while a PSE compound bow at 350 fps with a broadhead passed through the entire gel torso. The TenPoint Nitro XRT crossbow, boasting 470 fps and 192 ft-lbs of energy, nearly penetrated a 20-inch gel block with a Muzzy broadhead.

This YouTube video, titled "Arrow vs Skittles - TASTE THE RAINBOW," uses a crossbow to interact with Skittles candy. The description includes hashtags for 'arrow', 'skittles', and 'crossbow,' along with a link to TenPointCrossbows.com, indicating a focus on the archery equipment. While no firearms are directly involved, the presence of a crossbow and a manufacturer link suggests content geared towards projectile launching devices and related activities.

This video tests the impact resistance of 1.5-inch thick armored glass on a GMC Denali SUV against a high-velocity crossbow bolt. The TenPoint Nitro XRT crossbow, capable of 470 FPS, fired a field tip arrow at a pre-damaged section of the windshield. Despite the arrow's speed and the glass being previously compromised by bullets, the arrow failed to penetrate, shattering on impact and demonstrating the effectiveness of the Armormax armor.

This YouTube video explores the effectiveness of giant gummy bears as a stopping material for bows and arrows. The description links to a TenPoint Crossbows product page, suggesting the video might also involve a demonstration or review of crossbows and their projectile capabilities, using gummy bears as a unique testing medium. The title directly poses a question about the stopping power of gummy bears against arrows, indicating an experimental approach.

This video compares the stopping power of different archery equipment against Stretch Armstrong toys. A recurve bow with field tips barely penetrates the first toy, while a 60lb PSE compound bow with broadheads passes through two. The TenPoint Nitro XRT crossbow, shooting at 470 fps, demonstrates significant power, with broadheads penetrating multiple toys.

This video tests the penetration power of various archery equipment against a Level 3A army helmet. A traditional bow and a compound bow failed to penetrate, while the TenPoint Nitro XRT crossbow, boasting 470 FPS and 191 ft-lbs of kinetic energy, successfully penetrated the helmet with both field tips and broadheads. The ACUdraw PRO cocking system was also demonstrated for its silent operation.

The TenPoint Nitro XRT crossbow is showcased as the fastest commercially available model, boasting 470 FPS and 191 ft-lbs of kinetic energy. A dramatic test demonstrated its power by completely penetrating a cast iron skillet with a single bolt. In contrast, a 45-pound traditional recurve bow could barely mark the same skillet, emphasizing the Nitro XRT's superior performance.

This video highlights TenPoint's Carbon Fiber CLS and Stealth XLT crossbows, emphasizing their reliability for hunters. While not demonstrating specific shooting techniques or modifications, the focus is on the product itself as a hunting tool. The description positions these crossbows as an upgrade for serious hunters seeking dependable equipment.