arrow weight of 316.9
#1
ok my arrow weight is 316.9 grains total for a 27 inch arrownot including the nock nd insert which i do not know there weight that is with quikspin 4 inch vanes and 100 grain muzzys thats come out to 11.73 total weight per inch
i am at 69 pounds of pull alot fo you have saidf atleast 348 is what i need
if i go to a 125 grain broadhead that gets me to 341.9 will thatbe enough idon't think i can get a muzzy in a larger size and do not wont to switch this year or will i be ok for this season at 316 i wuld rather not evenswitch broadheads in the middle of the season
i am at 69 pounds of pull alot fo you have saidf atleast 348 is what i need
if i go to a 125 grain broadhead that gets me to 341.9 will thatbe enough idon't think i can get a muzzy in a larger size and do not wont to switch this year or will i be ok for this season at 316 i wuld rather not evenswitch broadheads in the middle of the season
#2
Just remember there buddy. Everything is a trade-off in archery. Going with that heaver point will weaken the spine of your arrow which may affect your accuracy. I'm not saying that may or may not be the case here but it is something to consider.
#3
i do not wont to go heavier on mybroad head unless i have to
and my understanding it that the heavier your arrow the lest speed and i would think Less speed means Less accuracy
and my understanding it that the heavier your arrow the lest speed and i would think Less speed means Less accuracy
#4
Accuracy isn't dirctly related to speed.
Mass and velocity ARE directly related to down range kinetic energy.
At 69# with a hunting arrow of proper spine and a 100 grain tip, you'll be fine. Make sure it's paper tuned properly, and make sure you can pattern with it well from 20 to 30 yards. Don't try to fling it a mile!
I started bow hunting when I was 12, and I didn't pull anywhere near 69#.
Mass and velocity ARE directly related to down range kinetic energy.
At 69# with a hunting arrow of proper spine and a 100 grain tip, you'll be fine. Make sure it's paper tuned properly, and make sure you can pattern with it well from 20 to 30 yards. Don't try to fling it a mile!
I started bow hunting when I was 12, and I didn't pull anywhere near 69#.
#6
i do go at 2 i just found out a little time ago my 30 and 40 pins where never set when i bought the bow i plan to sight them next week and might be hunting out that afr max 40 i wont go any father till i get new arrows and a 5pin sight




