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How do you select the proper arrow weight, diameter, nock, spine stiffness, and tip weight? Yeah, I know Easton has a chart...but I can't figure out which arrow to choose from the slection of possible arrows.
4 responses total.
There are two important factors to consider, what poundage your bow is and the length you are drawing. You haven't really given enough information are you talking about a compound bow, recurve, long bow or what? It makes a big difference compound bows need arrows with a stiff spine, as opposed to a 30 pound trainer which can do with soft aliminium arrows. Get back to me with more info!!!
Sorry. Here's more info. I'm using a compound bow, circle-type cams, no offset cam axles, 53 lb draw weight, 31.5" draw length, 125gr tip, no overdraw, mechanical release. I'm using Easton XX75 series aluminum shafts. I've been using 2117s, and I wonder, how to tell if they're the "right" shafts? What happens when they're too stiff? Not stiff enough? Too large a diameter? Too skinny? I bought some 2216s earlier this fall, by accident, and I wonder if they're appropriate for use. What will the difference be? I limit my range to a max of 25 yards, in order to keep accuracy within 2-3 inches.
Thanks, compound archery ain't really popular over here(Ireland), but I have some books and charts I'll look up, this is a big subject, you can get huge manuals on bow tuning and matching arrows(I'll fix you up with a short list of titles). Spine is stiffness,yes, but the length you cut the arrow to affects this as well, I'm telnetting into grex and it's painfully slow, an in depth description would take me forever.I'll get back to you on the 21/11 with some appropriate arrows/spines/weights ect.The XX75 is a neat arrow on recurves, but I'll have to check up for info on compounds.Hang in there! Back in three days!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Terrific! Thanks for the help!
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