I'm wondering about how much an arrow slows down flying through the air. For instance, does a 60# bow hit as hard at 40 yards as a 50# bow hits at, say, 20 yards. Anyone have a ballpark idea of what sort of ballistic coefficient an arrow might have? I'm thinking that, due its length, it will be very high. Thanks. Roskoe
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That's an interesting thought. I've never really thought about it specifically, though I know a heavier arrow maintains it's speed and energy longer than does a light one. I'm not sure how much the draw weight plays into the equation other than allowing you to shoot a heavier arrow....
Very interesting thought....
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THanks, TFox. This numbers stuff matters to me, for some reason. Probably doesn't have muchapplication to field hunting, but I gotta know these things . . . .
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A man has got to know his limitations . . . . .
The difference in arrow weight is creating an "apples and oranges" conflict in my thought process. Can you determine, from that program, how the same arrow from the same bow holds its speed at 3 feet, 20 yards, 30 yards, 40 yards, and 50 yards? THx. Roskoe
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A man has got to know his limitations . . . . .