I truly agree as long as you’re not shooting too light of an arrow for your bow. (like your dry firing) you can always get used to what you are shooting and still be a great shot thanks for the video appreciate it take care and God bless.
A good explanation of the issues that many have with shooting the wrong arrow for the job at hand!!! It truly does come down to the old saying.." the right tool for the job, makes quick work of the challenge at hand"... Thanks!
Very nice little viideo. Choosing the right arrows for your bow based on its poundage and our draw length is almost a science or an art in itself. As you say, it's always possible to shoot arrows that are too stiff or too weak for our bow, unless they produce a terrible fishtail effect (but even then it's still possible). The best way to tell if they are too stiff or weak is to shoot them without feathers (as you already know). Generally, adopting 5" (12,7 cm) or larger feathers (like Flu Flu) "compensates" for the problem, however this is not a golden rule for every arrows and it is still preferable to have the right arrows for each bow and person. Have a nice day and take care. :-)
Also, recurve bows tend to be more tolerant of spine because the arrow shelf is cut deeper to the centerline of the bow. Most longbows are not cut as deep, exception hybrids.
I truly agree as long as you’re not shooting too light of an arrow for your bow. (like your dry firing) you can always get used to what you are shooting and still be a great shot thanks for the video appreciate it take care and God bless.
A good explanation of the issues that many have with shooting the wrong arrow for the job at hand!!!
It truly does come down to the old saying.." the right tool for the job, makes quick work of the challenge at hand"... Thanks!
Very nice little viideo.
Choosing the right arrows for your bow based on its poundage and our draw length is almost a science or an art in itself.
As you say, it's always possible to shoot arrows that are too stiff or too weak for our bow, unless they produce a terrible fishtail effect (but even then it's still possible).
The best way to tell if they are too stiff or weak is to shoot them without feathers (as you already know).
Generally, adopting 5" (12,7 cm) or larger feathers (like Flu Flu) "compensates" for the problem, however this is not a golden rule for every arrows and it is still preferable to have the right arrows for each bow and person.
Have a nice day and take care. :-)
Also, recurve bows tend to be more tolerant of spine because the arrow shelf is cut deeper to the centerline of the bow. Most longbows are not cut as deep, exception hybrids.
Would love an extended video.
Thx. It's in the wraps. Just needs some finishing touches, then it will be out.