seeing the xbow offerings,i notice a lot are heavy in physical wieght,and heavy in draw wieght,200 lbs. and more to get 400 fps with a lighter than 400 grain arrow,now i know they have xbows shooting 450fps or more costing thousands and with what kind of drawwieght or long power stroke,but i'm talking mid price
‘Each of us put different priorities on the different aspects of a crossbow: weight, size, longevity, speed, accuracy, cost, warrenty, ease of service - can I do it myself (Excalibur, SWAT, some others) , dealers do it (KI, others)or have to go back to factory (Ravin, Ten Point, other?).
I put a heavy emphasis on extreme accuracy, especially 50-80 yards. Simplicity and being able to work on it myself is also pretty high on my list. After 2 full seasons of using a smaller, lighter crossbow , size and weight (small and light) have become appreciated, long term dependability and staying in tune and sighted-in are important, lifetime warrenty , and a reasonable cost are all factors in selecting a crossbow for myself.
The previous paragraph is why I liked the SWAT so much. It had all of those characteristics. The introduction of a 30’/sec faster, lighter, smaller version of the same was very appealing. Just like the pivot arm problem on the SWAT , the SWAT XP introduction was marred by a string and cable problem. The pivot arm problem (I never experienced this problem) was quickly, and easily fixed and the SWAT has an excellent reliability record. The same is happening with the XP as the newer strings and cables plus a little cam polishing has rectified the initial problem.
So, here is a 6 1/2# crossbow , elegantly simple in design, below mid-price range, unequaled accuracy for hunting arrows (fixed or expandible BHs), 405-415’/sec with a 400g arrow, 200# draw weight, 27” long, <10” wide.
I think this is what you were asking about. Yes, there is such a crossbow that meets your description.