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From the backyard and archery clubs to the competition range, the 31 in. Diamond Prism delivers the performance and look it takes to stand out in a crowd. It features rotating modules and fully adjustable features like the draw length and draw weight. From 5 lb to 55 lbs, the compound bow was designed for any archer from beginners to more experienced. There are 12 inches of adjustment on the draw length. Versatile and lightweight, the bow weighs a mere 3.2 lbs for weightless hunting gear. It can get 295 FPS, so your arrows can hit the target fast and hard. Bring the Prism when you want a versatile and adjustable bow that can handle every target you aim at.
LIGHTWEIGHT AND POWERFUL - Enjoy a precise shot while out in the field with the Diamond Archery Prism 5-55 Compound Bow. The solid composite limb can handle draw weights from 5 to 55 pounds, while the aluminum riser is lightweight and powerful
VERSATILE BOW - Diamond Archery Prism Compound bow features the latest grow-with-you bow design, the Prism offers extreme versatility and adjustability to make it easy for developing archers to learn and grow
ADJUSTABLE - Extreme adjustability limb system offers draw weight adjustment from 5-55 lbs., while the bow's rotating modules provide a huge draw length adjustment from 18"-30" to match the archer's growth and development
DUAL CAM DESIGN - The bow is easy to use and very smooth to draw, thanks to its dual cam system; The dual cam design with sealed speed bearings delivers fast arrow speeds, and the integrated string stop helps prevent string oscillation after release
PRISM PACKAGE - Octane Stryker 3 Pin Sight - An ultra durable & lightweight 3 pin sight with a 10% larger field of view than many competitors' sights; Octane Octagon Rest; 3 Strand Peep; NOTE bowstring has string separator for peep sight installation
I purchased this bow for my left-handed 10 year old boy, who is 56" in height. I've been using a Diamond Infinite Edge Pro for a couple of years now, and upon receipt and comparison of the Prism to that bow, it appears they're very nearly identical. In fact, the Prism came with a somewhat nicer arrow rest, similar to the Whisker Biscuit, whereas the Infinite Edge Pro came with a 3-brush arrow rest, similar in function and of the same brand name (Octane) as the one on the Prism, but not quite as nice. The cams are a bit different (the Infinite edge has a bit higher max draw weight/length), but the riser and limbs appear to be identical or the next best thing to it. The Prism bow I received did not include bow-mountable quiver like the Infinite Edge Pro did, but the Infinite Edge Pro cost about $50 more, so that's a non-issue. Be sure to check the included items before ordering, as I have seen some Prism packages that DO offer the quiver included.The Diamond bows are fantastic for their range of adjustment both in draw length and draw weight. It's just about impossible to find anything comparable in terms of range-of-adjustment. That means they're great for a wide range of users, and the perfect bow (either model) for a young aspiring archer.In addition, this particular bow is available in left-handed configuration (which is what I ordered), which is another major selling point . . .many bows suitable for youth-thru-young adult range only come in right-handed configuration.I have every expectation that this bow will provide service every bit as good as my own Diamond Infinite Edge Pro has provided thus far, and will update my review once the bow has been set-up/tuned and we've given it a try.Update, 4/7/20 - The Prism has been all set up for my son, and it has been great watching his progress/improvement, now that he finally has a high quality bow to work with. The Prism has lived up to my high expectations. I have noted one or two other minor differences between the Prism and the Infinite Edge bow. The biggest difference is that there are no bowstring sound dampeners on the Prism (there are, on the Infinite Edge), and on some shots, the Prism's bowstring produces an audible sound. The Prism also comes with no stabilizer or wrist strap, but has accommodation for both, should the buyer choose to add them later. For the novice archer, performance-wise the lack of a stabilizer is probably not that big a deal. My son seems not to have noticed their absence (or the fact that his bowstring occasionally makes noises). As an interesting aside, he has joined an all-ages archery club, and the youth bows that the archery club has available as loaners for kids who don't have their own bows yet are all Diamond Prisms.
