For off-the-shelf bows, it is currently the PSE Omen.
The PSE X-Force Omen Pro shoots arrows at up to 366 feet per second under IBO (International Bowhunting Organization) rules.
The 2nd fastest bow is currently the APA King Cobra at up to 362 fps.
The New BowTech Insanity and several other models at rated at 355 fps.
The speed is usually measured using a 350 grain arrow with the bow set up at a 70 lbs. draw weight and 30 inch draw length.
In the real world shooting at lower draw weight and shorter draw length and using a heavier arrow like say a 400 or more grain, you would see more like 320 fps or less on such bows.
Published speeds for bows are always IBO speeds based - as stated above - on 350 grain arrows, a 70 lb. draw weight and a 30 inch draw length with nothing else on the bow - no stabilizers, dampeners, sights etc.
Limb bolts are small components on a compound bow that are used to adjust the amount of draw weight. By tightening or loosening the limb bolts, the tension in the limbs is altered, which in turn changes the draw weight of the bow.
Examples of homonyms include "bat" (flying mammal and sports equipment), "bow" (type of knot and weapon for shooting arrows), and "bark" (outer covering of a tree and the sound a dog makes).
The upper half of the bow is called the tip. It is the end of the bow that is opposite to the frog, where the player controls the bow.
To make a bow from a fishing rod, remove the fishing line and reel from the rod. Curve the fishing rod into a bow shape, making sure it has enough flexibility. You can then attach a string to the ends of the rod to complete your makeshift bow. Remember that a fishing rod may not be as effective as a traditional bow for archery purposes.
The thumb supports the bow by providing stability and control. It usually rests on the frog (near the bottom) of the bow, helping to balance the weight and guide the direction of the bow stroke. It is an essential part of bowing technique in playing string instruments.