[ronroettger]

Hi the bow is 47# at 28" but what we really need to know is how long is your draw length )add and inch or 2 t that to get your arrow length), and what weight head you want to shoot? The lightest spine shaft on your link was a .500 (2016) I guess you may draw around 26-28" so assume you use a 28-29" arrow and go with 125 gr. head. I would not use any of those shafts, try 1916's. If you go shorter on your shaft try 145-160 gr. heads if you go longer drop down to 100 gr. heads. If you end up shooting a 26-27" arrow you may want to try 1816 shafts. if your draw is very long you may want the 2016 or even a 2018 shaft.

 

[MeNmyBow]

Thanks very much, makes a little more sense know. I'll figure out my draw length then go from there. Thank you.

 

[Viper1]

MeN -

Charts are great to look things up, but without an understanding about what you're looking for (or at) it does get confusing.

Try this:

http://www.tradtalk.com/forums/showthread.php?t=10678&highlight=aluminum+arrows

Viper1 out.

 

[DBerrard]

Once ya figure it out..try here:

http://www.badgerarrow.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=1&products_id=42

I haven't found fletched legacy arrows any cheaper per dozen. In fact when I got mine, I paid $50 for a half a dozen shipped..
Also, notice that on your link you must pay them to cut your arrows down to the length you want.

I'd recommend cutting your first arrows two inches longer than what you draw...as your draw may change as you settle in. My draw did get an inch longer over my first season and im sure glad I listened to the advice of getting em 2 inches longer.

If you need to weaken the shaft a lil or you just want a heavy point try:

http://www.braveheartarchery.us/

 

[DBerrard]

And yeah...it was a complete nightmare doing archery on paper...so much information out there its easy to overload the brain eh..

Take it easy, keep it simple, and focus on fun. :darkbeer: