4.6/5
Includes limited five-year manufacturer's
Compatible with all standard draw Barnett crossbows but does not work for any Barnett Reverse Draw/Cam bows. Barnett Models that this item is not compatible with include 78246, 78061, 78057, 78201, 78205, 78230, 78210 & 78212.
Allows you to create more pull with less strain
Reduces poundage pull by half
Ensures bow is evenly cocked for maximum accuracy
Lets you manually cock your weapon while reducing draw weight by 50%
Compatible with most standard draw crossbows
$234
This was a gift from God because there is no way on earth that I could have done it without some form of leverage. The only issue I had with it was that because the rope was so long, I had to use a little more effort than I would have otherwise if I had only had to pull it up to my waist rather than up to my neck. I have MS and occasionally get weakness in my neck, shoulders, and other muscles. Even with the rope in the cock, I grew weary pretty quickly. It is still a little harsh on me when I have issues with my arms and shoulders, but the Barnett representative I spoke with indicated it was okay to shorten the rope if I needed to, which is what I did. If a crank-style cocking device will fit on the stock of my crossbow, I might see if I can buy one. However, until that time, this is a much better option than attempting to cock it exclusively by hand. Worth a lot more than what I paid for it. And to be honest, this is probably all you would need if you had no physical ailments.
4.5/5
Proven double handle design, makes cocking your crossbow easy
Works on Most Standard Crossbows
Lets you manually cock your bow while reducing draw weight by 50%
Ensures bow is evenly cocked for maximum accuracy
Total Length: about 65 inch, compatible with most standard draw crossbows
$234
I adore the crossbow my hubby gave me for Christmas. Given that I only weigh 125 pounds and that the string had 200 pulls, it was difficult for me to cock the bow. We purchased this, and it was reduced to size three times until I was suddenly able to cock it! We loved the cocking rope, which I like to refer to as my sissy rope.
4.4/5
SPACE-SAVING ALTERNATIVE - don’t waste space on a specialized bolt for crossbow de-cocking, stick with The Nub
SMALL AND PORTALBE - "The nub" is small and ultra portable for convenient transport and use in the field
MACHINED ALUMINUM - Tought & Long-Lasting Durable design can withstand frequent firing and prevent deep penetration into the ground
SAFE AND EFFECTIVE - Multifunctional inserts into standard crossbow bolts to create a safe and effective way to de-cock a crossbow
$234
I've been hunting and target shooting with my Parker Enforcer crossbow for a few years now, but de-cocking it in the outdoors without a target is a real hassle. I've lost two arrows de-cocking the bow into the ground despite my best efforts to aim and pay attention to where the arrow strikes the ground. The grass was short, so I once tried to raise the angle and keep the arrow sticking as straight up as possible by standing on top of a small structure. However, the force of the bow and the softness of the ground must have combined to swallow both bolts completely.Installing and using this device are simple. It made a respectable hole and prevented the bolt from going very deep into the ground. I'm glad I gave in and purchased one.
4.4/5
Universal crossbow accessory fits all crossbows
Ensures crossbow is evenly cocked for maximum accuracy
Reducing draw weight by 50%
Adjustable to better fit different crossbows
Lightweight and portable
$234
My hunting partner who uses a crossbow typically uses a cranked cocking mechanism. Although it is noisy and takes longer to cock, this works fine for us.My 175-pound Carbon Express crossbow can be readily retracted by my Mr. Macho son, who is incredibly strong. We would let him manually cock the crossbow if we did a lot of practice shooting, however he did complain of some back pain after an evening of shooting longer than usual.Up until the day the string slipped out of his grasp, almost starting a full-fledged dry fire and maybe costing him one or more fingers. I have since ceased speaking. It is simply too dangerous and not worth the risk. I took a look at the pull rope cockers from the main brands, and they were, in my opinion, too pricey.Then I discovered this inexpensive universal rope cocking tool. Mr. Macho lengthened the rope to his liking. In comparison to the wench type cocker, it is smoother, quieter, easier to handle, and minimizes the pull weight. He no longer expresses pain in his back. With the aid of our cocking tool, practicing has been much safer and simpler for all parties concerned.Just grab the hooks, sling the rope over the stock's groove, and secure the hooks to the crossbow string on either side of the flight track. When you've finished doing this, all you need to do is hold the crossbow by stepping on the foot stirrup and pull the crossbow string back with the molded T grips until the trigger mechanism locks.
3.8/5
REDUCES THE DRAW WEIGHT BY 50%
PORTABLE, RETRACTABLE crossbow rope-cocker that cocks your crossbow accurately every time
Slender draw cords, pound-for-pound, 15-TIMES STRONGER THAN STEEL, are made of heat and abrasion resistant SPECTRA 1000 fiber
Works on most crossbow brands on the market; PROUDLY MADE IN THE U.S.A.
Grips dovetail neatly together to form a compact unit that the hunter can CONVENIENTLY SLIP INSIDE A BELT-MOUNTED HOLSTER OR POUCH; no more dangling ropes or handles
$234
I was aware that my new crossbow would require the usage of some sort of rope cocker. I gave TenPoint's Acudraw 52 considerable thought, but I was hesitant to place something additional on the crossbow's stock. Just to get my hands on a Wicked Ridge crossbow with the Acudraw 52, I headed to our neighborhood BassPro store. I'm glad I did because if I hadn't gotten the magnets lined up precisely, the handles would have vibrated against the synthetic stock anytime I moved the crossbow, making a lot of noise. Further investigation revealed that TenPoint sold the Acudraw rope cocker, which you can simply carry in a pouch on your belt. This is a useful piece of equipment. makes cocking the crossbow consistently a breeze. Most people struggle with accuracy because they don't get the string pulled back evenly on both limbs. Even though it still requires some work, I couldn't even cock the crossbow without the rope cocker. They claim that it cuts the amount of energy needed by 50%, and I would concur. I appreciate how easy the rope can be packed back into the pouch or a pocket because it retracts into the handles after you are through using it.
3.5/5
Adapts easy to any crossbow on the market and features a comfortable smooth handle for times when you need the right tools at your fingertips.
Use the original rope cocking device by decreasing the cocking tension to half.
Handles allow for firm hold and rope may be adjusted to fit both the bow and the user.
$234
decent cost for the tool. It is identical to the brand-name cocking tool I received with my crossbow, so there is no need to pay more money. Just in case I forgot to bring my other one, I bought this one to keep in my truck.
3.4/5
The handle easily adjusts for right or left handed hunters and can be removed after each use.
Crank Cocking Device for Barnett CrossBows with Power Stroke under 16"
Designed to be fully integrated into the crossbow stock for a low profile, comfortable fit.
For use with the following models: Ghost 420, Ghost 375, Droptine, Droptine STR, Whitetail Hunter, Whitetail Hunter 2, Raptor FX3, Recruit Series, Kryptonite 380, DOA
Reduces cocking tension by 17 pounds.
$234
Use for hunting deer and targets. These are on 2 Barnett crossbows I have. Given that they weren't installed at the manufacture and that Barnett produces so many different stocks, some modification could be required to make it function properly. The small stock on my Whitetail Hunter STR meant that the black plastic plate covering the ratchet pin would not fit, but it was no huge deal. I used a grinder to shave the pin because it was a little too long and knocked the handle. For the reviewer who claimed that the line only clicks when completely let out, he should let it completely out and then take it back in the opposite direction. He most likely had the spool's direction reversed. Take off the bolt, adjust the spool, and put it back together for the reviewer who says that one spool is about 3mm longer than the other. Ratchets operate in this manner, for the benefit of the individual who complains that it clicks. No one complains about the noise the Tenpoint crank creates. To the reviewer who complains that the spools squeak, I can tell you that my spools did the same thing until I inserted some Vaseline in between them. Squeak has ended.If this were placed at the factory, ideally it would be adjusted to function properly. But after a few minutes of adjusting, everything is fine.By the way, the bow it's attached to is a BEAST!
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