Some test results
These are moderate to lightweight arrows fitted with right wing fletchings and right wing single bevel broadheads.
Out of a black 5 @ 68# 29.5 inch draw
470 grain, 4mm deep six fmj, 125 grain head. 330 spine
Point of failure was the 55grain outsert/ shaft connection. Did not pass through the
2x6 framing lumber. Did produce stress fractures in the direction perpendicular to the broadhead impact.
This was the shot close to the knot in the wood
Decided to try again with a less expensive shaft.
Used [full carbon] gold tip hunters [underspined at 500] same broadhead.
Penetrated the tip of the head ÂĽ past the 2x6. Same pattern of stress fracture perpendicularly to the impact of the head.
Arrow failure was the insert/ glue bond disconnected from the shaft. Repairable
This one not at 90 degrees to the grain structure.
Out of a Excalibur recurve crossbow 290lb draw.
Did [kind of] penetrate through the 2x6. Larger splits in the perpendicular pattern.
Point of failure was the broad head itself. It turned itself over inside the 2x6.
90 degrees to grain, with the large splits.
Sent from my SM-J337VPP using Tapatalk
These are moderate to lightweight arrows fitted with right wing fletchings and right wing single bevel broadheads.
Out of a black 5 @ 68# 29.5 inch draw
470 grain, 4mm deep six fmj, 125 grain head. 330 spine
Point of failure was the 55grain outsert/ shaft connection. Did not pass through the
2x6 framing lumber. Did produce stress fractures in the direction perpendicular to the broadhead impact.
This was the shot close to the knot in the wood
Decided to try again with a less expensive shaft.
Used [full carbon] gold tip hunters [underspined at 500] same broadhead.
Penetrated the tip of the head ÂĽ past the 2x6. Same pattern of stress fracture perpendicularly to the impact of the head.
Arrow failure was the insert/ glue bond disconnected from the shaft. Repairable
This one not at 90 degrees to the grain structure.
Out of a Excalibur recurve crossbow 290lb draw.
Did [kind of] penetrate through the 2x6. Larger splits in the perpendicular pattern.
Point of failure was the broad head itself. It turned itself over inside the 2x6.
90 degrees to grain, with the large splits.

Sent from my SM-J337VPP using Tapatalk