Hand-fletched with three 4" shield cut right wing feathers. Color combinations will vary of either green barred or orange barred hen feathers with a gray barred cock feather. ...read more
Is your young archer ready to soar? Then put a 6-pack of... read more
These 28" Youth Flu Flu arrows are perfect for young archers. The... read more
Have you ever owned something that inspired such pride that you would... read more
Easton Bloodline 480 (6-pack) red hens, inserts NOT installed, 30" = $54.99.... read more
Solid arrow, GREAT PERFORMANCE
Got a 6 pack of these arrow 4 months ago and they are quick becoming my new favorite arrow. Inserts fit flawlessly and have not had any issues with them at all. Spine and straightness are super consistent, finish is extremely durable, and fletching is adhered well. Been impressed too with the durability. They've taken some really hard hits on rock and 3D steel posts and I have… read more not lost or bent and insert nor broken an arrow or popped a nock out. Great .204 slim arrow!
Never but again
Bought a dozen of these arrows in 350 spine and am very upset that the outserts will not stay in at first I used hot melt and the inserts would come off inside the target at my archery club so I used 24 hour epoxy and they are still coming off inside the target within a few shots ... so after having them 2 weeks I'm down to 3 arrows out of 12 using epoxy that has never failed me… read more before.
Yes that is correct. However, we suggest at least 1.5 inch onto your draw length for your actual arrow length for shelf clearance and that would put you at at a 300 spine.
With the information you have provided I would recommend the 400 spine . You may want to get a bare shaft test kit to dial in your arrow selection .
With going from and elevated rest to shooting off the shelf you should be able to use the same arrows for both. I would recommend shooting the arrows you have and seeing if they will fly well. If they do then I would not change anything. You should also be able to shoot the same arrow out of both of the mentioned bows.
I shoot both 45lb and 50lb bows and use a 400 spine arrow for both which fly great. You will find the carbon arrows might make bow a little noisy so I added 100grain inserts with 150 grain tips that will quite things down and you can make arrows shorter. Recurve bows like a heaver arrow. Good luck
I believe the 650 would fly well for you
This would depend on the weight of the field point or broadhead. I shoot with 100 grain point and a 650 spine works well for my Vantage Archery Vapor riser with medium blackmax limbs...around 37lbs @ 26" draw, 27.75" from nock to shaft tip...the insert adds a little. I've found that it is easier to tune with a weaker spine by shortening than adding weight up front. That being said, some like to shoot with a lot of FOC for hunting, so would depend on your set up and intentions...hope this helps a bit.
Yes that is correct. However, we suggest at least 1.5 inch onto your draw length for your actual arrow length for shelf clearance and that would put you at at a 300 spine.
With the information you have provided I would recommend the 400 spine . You may want to get a bare shaft test kit to dial in your arrow selection .
at full length w/inserts these weigh approximately 428gr. Subtracting to your length should put it at approximately 386 grains.
With going from and elevated rest to shooting off the shelf you should be able to use the same arrows for both. I would recommend shooting the arrows you have and seeing if they will fly well. If they do then I would not change anything. You should also be able to shoot the same arrow out of both of the mentioned bows.
I shoot both 45lb and 50lb bows and use a 400 spine arrow for both which fly great. You will find the carbon arrows might make bow a little noisy so I added 100grain inserts with 150 grain tips that will quite things down and you can make arrows shorter. Recurve bows like a heaver arrow. Good luck
I believe the 650 would fly well for you
This would depend on the weight of the field point or broadhead. I shoot with 100 grain point and a 650 spine works well for my Vantage Archery Vapor riser with medium blackmax limbs...around 37lbs @ 26" draw, 27.75" from nock to shaft tip...the insert adds a little. I've found that it is easier to tune with a weaker spine by shortening than adding weight up front. That being said, some like to shoot with a lot of FOC for hunting, so would depend on your set up and intentions...hope this helps a bit.