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Archery Hunting Tennessee
Bow Hunting
helpful info (hopefully)
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<blockquote data-quote="eddie c" data-source="post: 4087186" data-attributes="member: 972"><p>I also read this in the same thread(summarized) :</p><p></p><p>when using the arrow/shaft chart, remember that it is a suggested shaft size. if it works out perfectly in the beginning, consider yourself lucky. experimentation in shaft length, point weight, brace height, type of string material is usually necessary. factors such as the shooter's ability for a clean release, type of rest, riser cut comes into play. same bow + different shooter = different results. for new shooters, finding an arrow that isn't flying sideways out of the bow is the first goal and is usually good enough. fine tuning comes later, if so inclined to do so.</p><p></p><p>my experience: there is a LOT of advise and suggestions on how to do (whatever). don't forget what is working for you when you try something different, that way you can go back to what worked. what worked for "Him" didn't work for me so I go back to what worked for ME. it's easier to lose sight of where you were, just try to remember where that was. the best piece of advise I ever got, from several folks, was HAVE FUN. when I came to terms that I will never be an Olympic shooter, I became a better shooter by just HAVING FUN.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eddie c, post: 4087186, member: 972"] I also read this in the same thread(summarized) : when using the arrow/shaft chart, remember that it is a suggested shaft size. if it works out perfectly in the beginning, consider yourself lucky. experimentation in shaft length, point weight, brace height, type of string material is usually necessary. factors such as the shooter's ability for a clean release, type of rest, riser cut comes into play. same bow + different shooter = different results. for new shooters, finding an arrow that isn't flying sideways out of the bow is the first goal and is usually good enough. fine tuning comes later, if so inclined to do so. my experience: there is a LOT of advise and suggestions on how to do (whatever). don't forget what is working for you when you try something different, that way you can go back to what worked. what worked for "Him" didn't work for me so I go back to what worked for ME. it's easier to lose sight of where you were, just try to remember where that was. the best piece of advise I ever got, from several folks, was HAVE FUN. when I came to terms that I will never be an Olympic shooter, I became a better shooter by just HAVING FUN. [/QUOTE]
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Archery Hunting Tennessee
Bow Hunting
helpful info (hopefully)
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