Total arrow weight
#41
Oh yea,deer are more likely to jump the string at 15 yards than at 30 yards.
TFOX, your 380 gr. arrows sound light, but how many grains per pound is that? If I recall, you don't shoot much poundage either....I'm thinking your "light" arrows are proportionately the same as my "heavy" arrows....
#42
You are correct,I am only shooting 58#'s. 6.55 grainsper pound. I could easily hunt with 64# or 65# but why.
I am only 37 but have arthritis in my shoulders,wonder why.[&:]I see no need in the poundage anymore and knowing whatI know.It isn't necessary.
Not heavy but not light either.
We agree on something.[
]
I am only 37 but have arthritis in my shoulders,wonder why.[&:]I see no need in the poundage anymore and knowing whatI know.It isn't necessary.Not heavy but not light either.
We agree on something.[
]
#43
The only thing is that they will hear it at 30 yards but why would they get spooked from that distance? They will most likely just turn and look,then it is too late.
The might spook from time to time at that distance butonly if there is another underlining reason.IMO

The might spook from time to time at that distance butonly if there is another underlining reason.IMO
#44
I never said the faster arrow will get to a deer before it moves, but it does get there faster. Getting there faster could result in a high vitals hit instead of hitting no mans land or a complete miss with a slower arrow.
#46
If I was totaly worried about speed Id be shooting a IBO weight arrow, I just think there is a happy medium when it comes to speed, KE, Momentum, and arrow weight. I prefer an arrow that is around 365grains as long as the speed is up there. If I were shooting a much slower bow I would want the heavier arrow to make up for the loss in energy.




