Good video...but 😁you should have said that the way you were measuring static spine and the numbers you were mentioning were for carbon arrows. The way spine is correctly measured on a wood arrow is with the shaft supported by uprights that are 26" apart. Thanks.
Hmmm.... Is that right? It seems to me that nothing about the bow (draw weight, length, shelf depth, string) affects the dynamic spine of the arrow. Those things, along with archers draw length, determine the dynamic spine Needed for best arrow flight. Aren't the physical elements of the arrow are the only things that determine its dynamic spine? For example, if an archer has perfectly tuned arrows, then increases their draw length by 2 inches, that perfect arrow is now too weak - a stiffer dynamic spine is needed.
Great question and point! It depends on how you define the dynamic spine. If the dynamic spine is how the arrow reacts when it is shot out of a specific bow then the bow does effect the dynamic spine. With your example of increasing draw length by 2 inches, the arrow has not been changed but how it reacts when it is shot has been changed, therefore the dynamic spine changes.
How in the he'll do you not have 100K subs yet? You make great videos.
Always hilarious and educational!!!
Beautiful info brother 💪
Good video...but 😁you should have said that the way you were measuring static spine and the numbers you were mentioning were for carbon arrows. The way spine is correctly measured on a wood arrow is with the shaft supported by uprights that are 26" apart. Thanks.
Kaz- fun factual fluffy poem. Oh and what is fluffy trash?
Kinda Like cotton candy for me, anything that takes up space and is garbage.
Cool Beans
I'm very much interested in learning traditional archery (recurve bow specifically) what would be the best options for me?
ruclips.net/video/lOQkIfvHpAM/видео.html this video may help:)
Hmmm.... Is that right? It seems to me that nothing about the bow (draw weight, length, shelf depth, string) affects the dynamic spine of the arrow. Those things, along with archers draw length, determine the dynamic spine Needed for best arrow flight. Aren't the physical elements of the arrow are the only things that determine its dynamic spine? For example, if an archer has perfectly tuned arrows, then increases their draw length by 2 inches, that perfect arrow is now too weak - a stiffer dynamic spine is needed.
Great question and point! It depends on how you define the dynamic spine. If the dynamic spine is how the arrow reacts when it is shot out of a specific bow then the bow does effect the dynamic spine. With your example of increasing draw length by 2 inches, the arrow has not been changed but how it reacts when it is shot has been changed, therefore the dynamic spine changes.