Barnett HyperGhost 405
Barnett’s all-new Hyper series for 2019 now includes two models, the HyperGhost 405 and the HyperGhost 425. Both new crossbows harness Barnett’s newest technology and design to offer crossbow hunters the speed and power to take down big game. We covered the HyperGhost 425 previously, so now it is time to look at the HyperGhost 405.
The HyperGhost 405 features a new upgraded stock and Barnett’s patented step-through riser. The crossbow kit includes three HyperFlite arrows designed exclusively for use with Hyper Series crossbows. The Retractable Underarm Counterbalance Support (RUCS), hooks under the shooter’s arm to counteract the weight of the riser for a balanced, secure shot when shouldering the bow.
The HyperGhost 405 features a Mossy Oak Treestand finish with skull detail. It is designed to deliver arrows at 405 feet-per-second speed.
The HyperGhost 405 weighs in at 7.7 lbs and has a draw weight of 185 lbs. Like HyperGhost 425 the new 405 also features the TriggerTech trigger. As we mentioned in the previous article, the trigger is an excellent value in its own right. It uses a friction-less release that has a free-floating roller between the sear and trigger. This allows for a crisp 3 lb trigger break.
Key Features: Barnett HyperGhost 405
- Exclusive HyperFlite™ Arrow Compatibility
- Metal Injection Molded (MIM) Trigger
- Soft Lok™ Floating Bristle Arrow Retainer
- TriggerTech Frictionless Release Technology
- Single Bolt Assembly
- Anti-Dry Fire (ADF) Trigger System
- CNC Machined Aluminum Flight Track
- Four Picatinny Rails
- Pass-Through Foregrip
- Retractable Counterbalance Underarm Support (RUCS)
- Pre-Installed String Dampeners
- Step-Through Riser
- Length (with stirrup): 36 1/4″
- Width (uncocked): 20 3/8″
- Weight (overall): 7.7 lbs.
- Speed (380 grains): 405 fps
- Axle to Axle (uncocked): 17 2/3″
- Powerstroke:Â 16Â 1/3″
- Kinetic Energy: 138 ft. lbs.
- Draw Weight: 185 lbs.
- MSRP:Â $1,099.99
Jeremy Mallette is co-founder of International Sportsman. An avid hunter and outdoorsman, he has spent more than a decade in the outdoor industry, from hiking and camping to silencers and hunting. His father taught him to shoot at age six, and he received his first firearm at age eight — a 1942 Colt Commando .38 special revolver. He enjoys yearly trips to Kansas for pheasant hunting, spending time with his children at the deer lease, and collecting unique firearms.