obviously your house is leanin.......to the left
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Caution!!! Check your used arrows!
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I realize the picture is a carbon/aluminum hybrid, but I've had a full carbon explode when I shot it....definitely left a mark.
My arm was bruised from elbow to wrist with a nice egg-sized lump in the middle of it. Luckily I was shooting at a target, not an animal. The funny thing is..I had shot a doe with that arrow the night before, and after looking it over for cracks I thought it looked fine. Then I decided to do a "test shot" just in case. Ouch!
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Originally posted by Boomerang View PostCarbon will either break or be straight!
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Originally posted by JAVI View PostUnfortunately that isn’t a completely true statement. Many times a carbon shaft will not be straight after a hard hit or improperly pulling it from a target.. While they are not as easy to bend as an aluminum shaft, they will exhibit a longitudinal curvature from abuse and even repeated use.
This is very true. My daughter shoots archery tournaments and when I took her to the national shoot a easton guy proved it to me. He said carbon arrows after being shot so many times and pulled so many times from a target will get weak and will not be true. He had a little device to check arrows for trueness and 90% of her arrows were not true about 8 inches from the tip. He had her shoot and pull the arrow, at that time he marked the area she grabbed the arrow from. It was right around 7 to 9 inches from the tip, which is the area the arrows were not true. I know it might not be noticeable for a hunter like me, but in the tournament world; everything counts and is noticeable. It definitely surprised me..Lates!!
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Originally posted by poco bueno View PostA must read!!
This is very true. My daughter shoots archery tournaments and when I took her to the national shoot a easton guy proved it to me. He said carbon arrows after being shot so many times and pulled so many times from a target will get weak and will not be true. He had a little device to check arrows for trueness and 90% of her arrows were not true about 8 inches from the tip. He had her shoot and pull the arrow, at that time he marked the area she grabbed the arrow from. It was right around 7 to 9 inches from the tip, which is the area the arrows were not true. I know it might not be noticeable for a hunter like me, but in the tournament world; everything counts and is noticeable. It definitely surprised me..Lates!!
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