Wicked Ridge Crossbow Reviews

Wicked Ridge crossbows reviews on this site start from the same place every time: the manufacturer's own package specs - speed (FPS), cocking system, included scope, and finish. We don't publish an aggregate star rating or a review count for the brand, because we don't have independently verified customer review data to back a number like that up. What you'll find instead is a side-by-side of what's confirmed for each model, so you can compare apples to apples.

The Invader M1 runs 390 FPS in Peak Camo, built around ACUdraw De-Cock - a crank system that can also safely wind the crossbow back down without firing a bolt. It ships with a Pro-View 400 scope and pre-installed D-loop. Read the full Invader M1 writeup for the complete breakdown of this package.

The wicked ridge warrior 400 (searched as wicked ridge warrior crossbow and wicked ridge crossbow warrior) is positioned as Wicked Ridge's accessible entry point, rated at 400 FPS in Peak XT finish with a Pro-View 400 scope included. It's the lowest-priced confirmed package in the current lineup, which is the main reason it shows up when people search wicked ridge crossbow reviews looking for value.

The wicked ridge commander m1 / Commander 400 also posts 400 FPS, in Peak XT finish, using a standard ACUdraw crank (not the De-Cock variant) and a Pro-View 400 Lighted scope. A bundle version adds a soft case and a mixed set of lighted and non-lighted arrows. People searching wicked ridge commander m1 problems are usually troubleshooting the crank mechanism or string - worth checking the manufacturer's support resources directly for warranty-covered issues.