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Post by oldfarmsblueman on Jul 31, 2009 13:35:28 GMT -5
I just got back from the Pro shop and got a new whisker biscuit.As I'm standing there a guy comes in with a hand full of broken arrows.I hear him ask if his new arrows are in yet and they were.He was not happy with his Beman 400 ics hunters.I asked how they broke.He said just shooting them in the back yard at his target. :oI said I have bene shooting Beman ics hunters thousands of times and have NEVER had a problem.There was dirt on his arrows but that could have just bene from throwing them on the ground.I asked him how many pounds he was shooting and he had to think and said I think about 62#.I asked his arrow lanth and he didn't know so I held one of mine next to his and figure it was 27.5".I still have 5 of the 6 original arrows that I got when I started shooting.The one broke by way of a robin hood,not snapping in half.I am wondering if this guy was pulling and twisting them as he pulled them out of a target that held them to tight. ???His new arrows that he said he likes were Goldtip's.
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azslim
Board Regular
Posts: 452
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Post by azslim on Jul 31, 2009 14:39:36 GMT -5
Since you like to hunt from blinds you can take your broken arrows and use them as range markers, and even put in nocks that match the color of your pins - ie green=10yds so green nock on the yd shaft, yellow=20 so yellow nock. I haven't done it but it makes sense and takes the guesswork out of what pin to use real quick.
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Post by oldfarmsblueman on Jul 31, 2009 18:21:21 GMT -5
The only arrows I brake is when I hit one with anouther arrow. At 63 years old and trifocals I need surveyors tape to see markers and yellow is the best color for me.My mind still thinks its 18 but my body is telling me it's not ;D.
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