Great arrows. I brought the 0.06 sports because I'm cutting them to 26 inches carbon to carbon. so, by the time ive done that im left with a very, very straight shaft. Im willing to bet youre going to like them a lot.
Lucas, what is your reasoning for using smaller diameter shafts? They require outserts, don’t they? My experience has been with 19’s diameter shafts for everything from pigs( all sizes) deer and elk for years. With mostly pass thru hits with just two blade heads. I just not a fan of any shaft needing outserts. But, but, but, I hope your testing and use works out perfectly for your bow. One thing that is good is buying in a six- pack for testing instead of a dozen. GOOD LUCK! 👍👍🔥
You think these arrows will have problems bending ? I used to shoot easton fmjs and these seem kinda like them and might be what I’m looking for if they don’t bend and they hold through normal shooting. I know they are carbon weaved with the stainless so I wasn’t sure if since they are weaved they won’t bend like fmjs and hold true
Hard to say. The arrows are made differently than the FMJs. Rather than a sleeve of stainless steel with a carbon sleeve inside, these have the stainless steel infused directly into the carbon. I've had zero issues with bending so far, but it's still pretty early.
@@ArcheryTalkVideo that’s what I figured there’s not much out on them and the strength of them do you think it would be a safer but for durability to go with the rip tkos with like an easton brass hit insert that way there’s no chance of bending issues incase there is something
Great arrows, just picked up 3 dozen.
Great arrows. I brought the 0.06 sports because I'm cutting them to 26 inches carbon to carbon. so, by the time ive done that im left with a very, very straight shaft. Im willing to bet youre going to like them a lot.
I suspect I will. I think I'd happily get the .003 or .006 if I could cut from both ends. I'd need unfletched for that, though.
Lucas, what is your reasoning for using smaller diameter shafts? They require outserts, don’t they? My experience has been with 19’s diameter shafts for everything from pigs( all sizes) deer and elk for years. With mostly pass thru hits with just two blade heads. I just not a fan of any shaft needing outserts. But, but, but, I hope your testing and use works out perfectly for your bow. One thing that is good is buying in a six- pack for testing instead of a dozen. GOOD LUCK! 👍👍🔥
No real reason. It’s what I’ve mostly used the past five or six years. But I’m not married to it.
You think these arrows will have problems bending ? I used to shoot easton fmjs and these seem kinda like them and might be what I’m looking for if they don’t bend and they hold through normal shooting. I know they are carbon weaved with the stainless so I wasn’t sure if since they are weaved they won’t bend like fmjs and hold true
Hard to say. The arrows are made differently than the FMJs. Rather than a sleeve of stainless steel with a carbon sleeve inside, these have the stainless steel infused directly into the carbon. I've had zero issues with bending so far, but it's still pretty early.
@@ArcheryTalkVideo that’s what I figured there’s not much out on them and the strength of them do you think it would be a safer but for durability to go with the rip tkos with like an easton brass hit insert that way there’s no chance of bending issues incase there is something
What draw length and weight are you pulling?
30 inches/ 70 lbs
Can I shoot a 250 spine for a 30.5 in draw and 70lb with a 150 grain head
Hey Lucas. Are you still shooting these? Just bought a dozen shafts and looking to put them through their paces 👍🏼
Yes, I still shoot these and some other arrows. Great arrows.