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Post by oldfarmsblueman on Mar 22, 2008 9:06:44 GMT -5
For hunting and the average shooter is there a distance where a straightness factor + - .001",to = - .006"makes a difference?Is .003"-.005"the average for hunting? I was stump shooting in the rain with my one arrow.It is a very worn 26"Beman 500 with 4"feather's have never seen wet feathers before!They looked like a drowned rat. But they sure seemed to fly OK to me.At what distance do fletchings become most effective?When I have an arrow that needs new fletchings I think I'll strip it and play around and see what it can do!
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Post by BT on Mar 22, 2008 17:03:04 GMT -5
Huh?....I remember answering this but oh well.... I wont shoot anything over .003 The reason being is that it is Dependant on what arrow and how slotting for those arrows are done. @.003 you can find that there will be up to a .006 spine range within any given dozen. Thats the reason you pay more for a select count and grade. In a select grade selection .003 means .003 whereas a slot arrangement based on .003 with a .003 grade allowance will have the potential for a margin of error of .006 I haven't found an instance where I am getting 12 good shafts in such a random bunch. However....it depends on speed and distance as well. You can have a variable that wont hurt you at all at 260fps and you may lose only a couple arrows for every dozen or none at all. As to the feathers....dry them and hit them 2 times with hair spray....aquanet works great Wait till the first coat dries and then give them another shot.....even a third wont hurt.
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