[TCR1]

I don't think there is a speed limit for indoor shoots (unless you mean indoor 3D). the 280 is only for field. I think.

 

[Bobmuley]

Backing it off one turn should get you below 288 fps which is 280 +3% variance which is the enforceable speed limit. Two turns will get you closer to 280 fps with room to spare should you encounter a "fast" chronograph (but, it is unlikely that you'll encounter ANY chronograph at any NFAA sanctioned shoot).

If you're comfortable shooting it at your current poundage you could always shoot some 2315 - 2712 aluminums...fairly cheap too.

Backing the limbs off can make the wall feel a little "squishier" at first, and can change your draw length a little.

 

[bigbuckdn]

I shot vegas last year and did not even see a crono there but if you sink your fletching in the bag no score my rig almost did that a couple of times at 280 i backed of the limb bolts on my bullet x i think my 08 slayer would deff go into the bag to far with out slowing it down that would be my concern more than a crono

 

[Stash]

2613s with around 300 grains up front should do it. :wink:

 

[INGOZI]

Either down the poundage and/or add string silencers...

 

[kjwhfsd]

Get some fat heavy shafts that will do it.

 

[Kelly Johnson]

Get some fat heavy shafts that will do it.

I concur:wink:
Heavy up the shaft and your golden.

 

[Rack Tracker]

There was a "voluntary" chrono at Redding this year before the elk target.

And I was worried about blowing through the Vegas bags especially on Day 3. although the Vanes might make a nice SUCK Hole...but I reckon the 30 minute practice before each line this year will do that for me...

If I can switch out my hoggits, then I can crank the bow back up to 70#, clip on the quiver, and do a hog hunt after shooting an indoor shoot.

If I were to use heavier arrows, I'd want to stay with the same diameter so I don't have to mess with nocking point, rest height etc...

Thanks for the replies.... It has given me plenty to consider.