Gold Tip User' s...
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 321
Likes: 0
From: PA Sask CAN
Just a little heads up if anyone uses GoldTip arrows.
Throw the Locknocks in the garbage and get yourself some Easton' s Super 3D G' s. My accuracy GREATLY improved and my broadhead flight improved as well due to increasing my FOC. The GoldTip Locknocks weigh about 24 gr and the Easton' s are 12 gr, the Eastons also seem to fit my string better(not as tight as LockNocks).
Throw the Locknocks in the garbage and get yourself some Easton' s Super 3D G' s. My accuracy GREATLY improved and my broadhead flight improved as well due to increasing my FOC. The GoldTip Locknocks weigh about 24 gr and the Easton' s are 12 gr, the Eastons also seem to fit my string better(not as tight as LockNocks).
#2
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 49
Likes: 0
From: Lower Alabama, USA
I have been trying out some Goldtip 22 series for target practice and I found that an Easton 2117 unibushin fits perfect and along with an uninock it weights 3 grains less that the Goldtip locknock.
#3
Dont have that problem I use magnocks.
They weigh 10gr' s and get perfect arrow flight with both broad heads and field points.
They only require 4.5 ounces of pressure to release with standard nocks it takes a lot more and they are also dependant on weather if it is cold they take more than if it is hot.
I know I wont be switching back to standard nocks any time soon
They weigh 10gr' s and get perfect arrow flight with both broad heads and field points.
They only require 4.5 ounces of pressure to release with standard nocks it takes a lot more and they are also dependant on weather if it is cold they take more than if it is hot.
I know I wont be switching back to standard nocks any time soon
#5
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 321
Likes: 0
From: PA Sask CAN
I have tried Magnocks but I am not impressed, so far.
I have PERFECT bulletholes with regular nocks but had all kinds of tears with Magnock. I know you have to tune it a little different but the tears I was getting with Magnocks were NOT consistent. On 1 shot I would have a high tail right then tried another shot(with same arrow) and I would get high tear straight up. Then I would try again and high tail left. I decided that if I have PERFECT bulletholes and good grouping with field points and broadheads why would I switch. Maybe in the future I will try them out again....
To me the Magnock would just add 1 more complicated piece of equipment that could fail in the field. I prefer my hunting set-up to me simple and the less moving parts and gadgets on my bow the better. I do think, however, that Magnocks make sense for a target or 3D set-up.
Do you have any tips on setting up the Magnock to make things easier???
I have PERFECT bulletholes with regular nocks but had all kinds of tears with Magnock. I know you have to tune it a little different but the tears I was getting with Magnocks were NOT consistent. On 1 shot I would have a high tail right then tried another shot(with same arrow) and I would get high tear straight up. Then I would try again and high tail left. I decided that if I have PERFECT bulletholes and good grouping with field points and broadheads why would I switch. Maybe in the future I will try them out again....
To me the Magnock would just add 1 more complicated piece of equipment that could fail in the field. I prefer my hunting set-up to me simple and the less moving parts and gadgets on my bow the better. I do think, however, that Magnocks make sense for a target or 3D set-up.
Do you have any tips on setting up the Magnock to make things easier???
#6
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,283
Likes: 0
From: NC
I' ve been shooting Goldtips for years and have always used the locknocks with no problems at all. I get bullet holes in paper along with great arrow flight with both field points and broadheads and there are many deer that will agree with me if they could




