Thanks, they are now on my list. I appreciate the responseFor an affordable, but durable arrow that does well out to 80 yards, I have been using Easton Lightspeeds. Some of the more expensive models may be better, but when I do my part, the arrows hit the spot at any of those distances.
Thanks for the reply.I will be shooting FS Was leaning towards acc's.But didn't want to spend that much $ until I could get some other opinions.Thanks again.Depending on several factors, including the class you're shooting in, there are all sorts of good options.
I shoot BHFS, so for me speed minimizes gaps, reducing the amount of hold over/under I need to work with at the different yardages. For my use Victory HV1's give me the widest range of options for tip weight, etc. to get good flight. They are also a bit smaller diameter that most shafts of similar spine.
If I were shooting FS, and could adjust the sight for each range, I'd probably shoot an A/C/C or similar shaft to minimize cross wind drift at the longer ranges. Lightspeed's would also be a good choice as already mentioned. The price range on composites runs from reasonable to OMG.
Haven't heard that by the way, love your sig.I heard that Lightspeeds are to be discontinued- is this true, or just gossip?
Amen to that I am 48 but when we lost our son in 1994,he was there to carry us thru.That is when I finally woke up.I am a slow learner... I started to listen to Him and finally surrendered about 3 1/2 years ago, and I am 47.
I am glad that He is persistent!
I'm not a super diehard spot shooter these days, but I manage a few indoor and outdoor shoots a year, and I try to get to the states and regionals when there's not an event with my daughters. The number of really serious spot shooters that put their money on A/C/C's for outdoor spots is pretty convincing. They are very durable, very consistant from year to year, much less lot to lot, and for whatever reason, I find them easier to tune for most applications.Thanks for the reply.I will be shooting FS Was leaning towards acc's.But didn't want to spend that much $ until I could get some other opinions.Thanks again.
thanks again I believe you helped me make my decision, this is what AT is supposed to be like, thanks againI'm not a super diehard spot shooter these days, but I manage a few indoor and outdoor shoots a year, and I try to get to the states and regionals when there's not an event with my daughters. The number of really serious spot shooters that put their money on A/C/C's for outdoor spots is pretty convincing. They are very durable, very consistant from year to year, much less lot to lot, and for whatever reason, I find them easier to tune for most applications.
I'm pretty sure it is the redlines that are discontinued. As far as arrow suggestions the Victory Nanoforces are a good small diameter arrow at a reasonable price.I heard that Lightspeeds are to be discontinued- is this true, or just gossip?
Yes.... I believe that is correct- the Redlines! Thanks!I'm pretty sure it is the redlines that are discontinued. As far as arrow suggestions the Victory Nanoforces are a good small diameter arrow at a reasonable price.
I believe they were just renamed Flatliners, but some shops still have lightspeeds.Here are the best of the best.I heard that Lightspeeds are to be discontinued- is this true, or just gossip?
400 spine with insert and 65grn tip Can't say enough good about the cyborg without a doubt the best bow I have ever shot and the NBA company is the best I have seen great people great product They are worth taking a good hard look at.probably shoot the ACC 3-60.I have been looking at a few bows, including a Cyborg. How do you like it, and what spine and tips are you using for the Fatboys? If you went with ACC's, which would you try?
Amen to that I am 48 but when we lost our son in 1994,he was there to carry us thru.That is when I finally woke up.