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Post by trap4life on Mar 2, 2008 18:13:03 GMT -5
how much difference from a non tapered shaft , is there a big difference. Oh yea if I get them it will be for my long bow thanks
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Post by BT on Mar 2, 2008 19:41:09 GMT -5
how much difference from a non tapered shaft , is there a big difference. Oh yea if I get them it will be for my long bow thanks We are going to do a penetration test this year since it got bumped from the line up last year. As far as the grizzly sticks and diffrences....there are alot of positives and few negatives IMO. When making contact with hard bone , the tapered shaft will allow far less loss in penetration comparatively. Spine range runs alot larger of a spread as well which means that you probably wont ever need to swap spine ranges for the traditional equipment. Strength is perhaps the number one reason to look at the grizzly sticks. I have never seen a stronger shaft ever  Draw backs are not big but should be known. There isn't a perfect science as to selecting length to match spine. The best way to do it is to start full length and cut an inch at a time until you are on mark with where you want to be. Time consuming but worth it  Traditional bows can be more particular to the sticks and getting that shelf/spine just right is more time consuming than with standard arrows. Thats about the whole of it from my point of view. On a personal note ..... I love these shafts  |
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Post by trap4life on Mar 2, 2008 20:41:14 GMT -5
that is enough of a reason for me I will have to order 6 and try them. Thanks for the help dave
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Greg Krause
Moderator
PRO STAFF 1
AKA- Skipmaster1
Posts: 3,990
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Post by Greg Krause on Mar 2, 2008 22:19:19 GMT -5
If you need to finish off a deer, you can beat them to death with one ;D That is how strong they are.
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