As others point out, it'll come down to your personal preferences of shaft diameters. Personally, my favorite Victory's are the VAP TKO's. With shafts longer than 28", I'd at least get the Gamers (.003 straightness) over the cheaper Sports. I've shot Gamers and Elites (.001 Straightness) out to 80 yards. When I'm fully on my game, either will stick a fixed broadhead into a naval orange at that range. I still shoot regular VAP's in my backup bow. They're fine, but the TKO exterior finish is nicer than the standard finish. It probably adds a little durability and stability too.
I've also shot the V-Force from a older bow set-up. They are very good, well-priced standard diameter arrows, with standard type inserts. In my own testing in about 15 mph crosswinds, though, VAP's were much less affected by wind drift at 40+ yards, when I shot the 2 arrows, side-by-side.
As long as you keep your shaft length, no longer than 29" and your total point/insert weight 175 or less, .350 spines would work. Personally, I also have a long draw length, 30.75", and I have big hands, with long fingers. I also like big, fixed broadheads, so I like 31" total arrow length. I'm not worried about cutting my fingers, with proper form, but sometimes in heated hunting situations, I've had to let my bow back down, when an animal moves. I have no idea what my let-down form looks like, in those cases, and I don't even want to have to think about whether I'd slice my finger, just before I'm ready to draw again for a new shot opportunity. I also like to have options to experiment with heavier broadhead/insert weights.
So far, I've bought/built 6 1/2 dozen VAP's and VAP TKO's, all with the included Victory aluminum inserts--both 35 grain Shok and 50 grain ShokTL. I've had absolutely not trouble with them "bending or warping", unless I hit rocks or oak tree roots, even after 6 years for some. I only use permanent type insert glues--specifically G5 Blu Glu and Bob Smith Industries Insta-Flex+. Most of the warping issues I've read reported seem to involve using melt type insert glues. All my shafts, though, are .300 spines. It could be the smaller diameter, lesser spine components are more subject to the warping problems you'll occasionally read about. IDK?
Those are my thoughts and reviews.
