3Rivers Harvester Wood Arrows, 6-pack Review

A 60-65 should be close depending on your point weight. If you want to compare spines you could try the Hunter Test kit.

The best way to determine the best spine for you would be the test kit 4054X

wood test kit and tapering tool is best option, I shoot 60-65 spine with 175 grain heads for my 50lb bow,but every set up is different 

You could remove the nocks with some heat and force (glue is not a low melt glue). The marco snap on nocks would have a tighter throat and would fit more snug.

For that bow weight and your draw length I would recommend the 40-45 spine at 29.5 inches with a 125 grain point.

With wood arrows you will generally go about 5-10 pounds heavier on the spine than the weight of the bow. Based off your info given I would recommend a 55-60 spine with a 125 grain point at 1.5 inches longer than your draw length. If you want to be sure of the spine then I would get our wood arrow test kit (4054X) to try different spines out and see what flies the best for you.

I've never shot the gold tips. But these arrows were very consistent in spine. The nock was a bit big for my string though, they needed some serving on the string at the nock point to make them secure. They were well made, I still have them. Jerry

I would use the 55-60 spine wood arrow with a 125 gr. point if you are shooting a 30" arrow @ 50#. If you are using a 16-18 strand count fast flight string using .021 serving will fit nicely to the classic nocks which are on the harvester wood arrows.

These are LW feathers with a left helical

We recommend at least 1" longer than your draw length for safety.

A 60-65 should be close depending on your point weight. If you want to compare spines you could try the Hunter Test kit.

The best way to determine the best spine for you would be the test kit 4054X

wood test kit and tapering tool is best option, I shoot 60-65 spine with 175 grain heads for my 50lb bow,but every set up is different 

You could remove the nocks with some heat and force (glue is not a low melt glue). The marco snap on nocks would have a tighter throat and would fit more snug.

For that bow weight and your draw length I would recommend the 40-45 spine at 29.5 inches with a 125 grain point.

The weight difference between the two is going to be hard to calculate due to the nature of wood. The weight of wood can and will vary (even withing the same spine group). Wood generally will keep your total arrow weight around 10 grains per pound of bow.

With wood arrows you will generally go about 5-10 pounds heavier on the spine than the weight of the bow. Based off your info given I would recommend a 55-60 spine with a 125 grain point at 1.5 inches longer than your draw length. If you want to be sure of the spine then I would get our wood arrow test kit (4054X) to try different spines out and see what flies the best for you.

I've never shot the gold tips. But these arrows were very consistent in spine. The nock was a bit big for my string though, they needed some serving on the string at the nock point to make them secure. They were well made, I still have them. Jerry

I would use the 55-60 spine wood arrow with a 125 gr. point if you are shooting a 30" arrow @ 50#. If you are using a 16-18 strand count fast flight string using .021 serving will fit nicely to the classic nocks which are on the harvester wood arrows.

Unfortunately 31.25 is the longest these arrows will be with a taper and a point mounted.