A lot of people say keeping all your arrows on a paper plate and whatever distance is good for hunting. I saythat's balderdash. That's standing flat-footedin front of a target. No adrenaline flowing,no heart racing, no panting, no sweaty palms, no shaky knees...

I'm more of the opinion that paper plate needs to be replaced with a saucer. Practice from now until hunting season. Don't just stand in front of a target and thump arrow after arrow into it. Get out in the woods with a few judo points and do some stump shooting. Any target of opportunity... litter (cans, plastic bottles, pieces of paper), a dried up cow pie, an odd colored leaf on a bush... anything that catches your eye. Shooting in the woods is the best way to learn how to shoot in the woods.

Just before season starts, figure out what distance you can hit that saucer every time. Then, be that distance 10 yards or30 yards,work your tail off to get within that distance before you shoot your buck.

About the 2216's,with what we've been told, there is no way to tell if they'll work or not. Mygut reaction is they'll be way too stiff.If you can tell us something about the bow (I've never heard of a Benson), what poundage it pulls and what your draw length is, we can get you close on arrow selection.