I am not near a chronograph and I would appreciate you experts on speed, give me an idea how fast.
Switchback, 28" draw, 70 lbs pull, nothing on string but a loop.
Trophy Taker Shaky Hunter rest
GT Expedition Hunter 5575 arrows 27 1/4" from end of insert to split in nock.
4" straight vanes
100 grain field tip
Any more info I need to give?
Thank you all for helping a dummy
Simple with the following generalizations. Start with the IBO speed for your bow.
Subtract 10 fps for every inch of draw length you are below the 30 inch "test standard".
Next subtract approximately 1 fps for every 3-4 grains of arrow weight you are above the IBO "test standard" arrow weight of 350 grains. (a 460 grain arrow would cost you about 27-34 fps)
Next add or subtract approximately 1.75 fps for every pound of draw weigth you are eitherover or under, respectively, the IBO "test standard" weight of 70 pounds.
Lastly, subtract approximately 4-5 fps for every string accessory you have installed on the bow...peep sight, string silencers, string loop, etc...
Then take all of those numbers and subtract/add them to your IBO speed rating to determine a fair estimate as to your speed.
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THE FOUR SEASONS- ALMOST SUMMER, SUMMER, STILL SUMMER & DEER SEASON
I have a Switchback and shoot a 400 grain arrow with magnus 100 stingers. 275fps. Them deer might as well lay over dead already.
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Arrows and Words. Use them wisely, once released they can't be brought back.
Chris Miles
Ulitmate Camo Web Site http://ultimatecamo.com/ UltimateCamo Water Transfer Imaging http://liquidprintone.com/
I have a switchback and I shoot 280 fps.28 inch draw,65 lbs,330grain arrow
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love my switchback-It might not be the fastest horse in the race but It's easy to ride and always finishes Now I have a tribute so I have a fast horse also
Simple with the following generalizations. Start with the IBO speed for your bow.
Subtract 10 fps for every inch of draw length you are below the 30 inch "test standard".
Next subtract approximately 1 fps for every 3-4 grains of arrow weight you are above the IBO "test standard" arrow weight of 350 grains. (a 460 grain arrow would cost you about 27-34 fps)
Next add or subtract approximately 1.75 fps for every pound of draw weigth you are eitherover or under, respectively, the IBO "test standard" weight of 70 pounds.
Lastly, subtract approximately 4-5 fps for every string accessory you have installed on the bow...peep sight, string silencers, string loop, etc...
Then take all of those numbers and subtract/add them to your IBO speed rating to determine a fair estimate as to your speed.