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ORIGINAL: SwampCollie

They don't make RH Supremes anymore... they are supreme lights now.

you can get them with blazers.

The ones you have look in OK shape... maybe consider getting them refletched?

A Lumenock for a Super nock or the lumenock standard lighted arrow nock will work in the arrows you have now.

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ORIGINAL: mossbergman11/OH


ok well i have 6 arrows left. 3 with broadheads and 3 with field tips. the ones with field tips, the vanes are completely ripping off. could this be from my whisker biscuit?

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what does the 250 mean?

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can i buy kits to refletch my arrows?

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are these arrows any good?
http://www.amazon.com/12-Gold-Trophy...6870133&sr=8-6

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ORIGINAL: Up A Tree

If you need some good help, and in need of some arrows, and a different rest, I like the Trophy Taker Pronghorn. I recommend Olde English Outfitters at Tipp City OH. and ask for Ken. He works on Mon., Tues.,and Wed.
[align=center]Olde English Outfitters
480 East Ginghamsburg Road
Tipp City, Ohio 45371
Phone: (937) 667-3315
[/align] [align=center]Store Hours
Mon. 11-8 Tue. 11-6
Wed. 11-6 Thur. 11-8
Fri. 11-6 Sat. 9-5
Closed Sunday[/align]

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ORIGINAL: SwampCollie

Yes, and it probably is from your whisker bicuit. you are barking up the right tree by considering blazers, they hold up better through a WB.

As archer explained, 250 is the arbitrary number assigned to that particular model of arrow to reflect a deflection of .390.

yes you can. In fact, there are several good choices that don't require anything more than a pot of hot water to adhere new vanes to your shafts. Quickfletch (by NAP) and extreme archery both have products that will suit your needs. You can if you choose purchase a fletching jig, but thats a more complicated deal.

Honestly I can't say. There is so little information given about them. You need to know what spine/stiffness you'll need. What # are you shooting, what is your draw length? That company selling those arrows doesn't know the difference between the model and maker of the arrows, I would consider purchasing arrows through a reputable dealer. If you select the wrong spine of arrow, you can have pretty poor flight and results. In extreme cases of too weak a spine, you could even put an arrow through your arm... I say this because this ALMOST happened to me when I was young and dumb and bought arrows at wal-mart. (I shot 30-50 thunderstorms arrows at 28" off my hoyt ultra tec at 29.5" draw and 73#s... I killed 6 deer with one of those things... and never had it break... I got extremely lucky.... they sure were fast though.....;)

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ORIGINAL: FSUBIGMAC

No you can't get just any arrow. You have to match the spine to the specs you are shooting. So here I will give you an example: This is the link to the Gold Tip spine chart (http://www.huntersfriend.com/arrowhelp/gold-tip-arrow-spine-chart.htm), one you open the page you see several different charts, so say you are using a 100gr Field Points and Broadheads, so on that chart you follow the columns. So in your case shooting a 100 gr point at 60# at 28' draw(i am going to guestimate a 29 inch arrow). As you can see gold tip recommends you use a 5575 or 400 spine. Lets try it again with my bow specs -- i have have a 31 inch arrow shooting 68# w/ 100 grain points -- I need 7595 which might be just a tad overspined. On that hunters fiend site you can look at all the different kind of arrows they sell and each brand will have a spine chart where you can look up what they recommend for you. Hope this helped

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ORIGINAL: Black Stick

Cheaper Arrows:
The Gold Tip XT Hunters cost $84.99 with 4" inch vanes. At that price, they are all black. If you want camo shafts, it will cost an extra $5-$10.
Better yet, the Beaman ICS Hunters, which are black only cost $79.99 with Blazers.

Both of these have the same consistencies as the more expensive camo versions (±.003 straigtness and ±2.0 grains). Personally, I prefer the non camo versions because they weigh less, which means a faster arrow.

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ORIGINAL: Black Stick

There is no advantage to having camo shafts. I always use the blacks because they are cheaper, and faster. I cannot tell you exactly how much faster they will be, but I can promise you that they will be faster. I think the rule is 5grains = ±1ps. If you have 28" arrows, and are shooting 60#, you will need 400 spines on the Beman ICS Hunters and CamoHunters. The ICSCamo Hunters weigh 9.1 gpi or 254.8 grains for the shaft alone. The ICS Hunters weigh 8.4 gpi or 235.2 grains for the shaft alone. That is a difference of 19.6 grains or about 4 fps. So, not much faster, but still faster.

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ORIGINAL: Black Stick

Exactly.

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