Thanks Jeff.

Based on all that, it sounds like it may take some work to figure out the proper cut to get the right spine, and even then they may not be matched well enough to get a group to hunt with since they're 3rds. Time I'm not likely to have any time soon...

Sounds like a good late winter project after the upcoming season closes.

Since we're kind of on the subject, how critical is spine consistency and straightness for traditional bows since the speeds/energy are so much lower than compounds and the shots are relatively short? Can one get away with lesser grade shaftings and still be good to go?