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School me on Easton arrow shaft codes

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    #16
    Thank you guys with all your comments it seems like Im seeing the light at the end of this tunnel...

    Brother Wolfcat, the 2314`s seems to be the arrow that I`m looking for not too heavy and with good fly performance

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      #17
      Each to his own, but I won't use an aluminum arrow with a compound bow. One mess up hitting something hard and they are shot. My thought is that a carbon arrow will be straight or it will be broken. I love the aluminums with recurve bows as they are slower bows and won't damage the arrows like a compound will.

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        #18
        Well I agree a little, I believe ruining an aluminum arrow will be hell less expensive than going into a hospital with a carbon arrow sticked in my hand!

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          #19
          Originally posted by PROUDREDNECK View Post
          Thank you guys with all your comments it seems like Im seeing the light at the end of this tunnel...

          Brother Wolfcat, the 2314`s seems to be the arrow that I`m looking for not too heavy and with good fly performance
          Looking at the chart posted earlier I'd go with the 2315, but the 2413 would be a good arrow as well, just a little lighter but not a huge amount so. I like the thicker walled arrows just because they are a little more resistant to bending.

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            #20
            Than`s again dear brother I think I`ll use the 2315 just to keep them straight for a little more time

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              #21
              I shoot 2315's out of my bow with the same specs.

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                #22
                Thank`s for your feedback brother.

                I got another question, if I choose some of those Axis or FMJ`s arrows I still be able to use my current broadheads (muzzyes and grim reapers) I found that these arrows have a new insert and that there are ``special`` broadheads designed for them is that true or I will be able to use my not special broadheads??

                I`m looking for an arrow that could handle lots of practice and of course hunting without ending in trash in a short period

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                  #23
                  With the 2315's you should be able to shoot either 100 or 125gr. broadheads without any problems. I think Easton is phasing out some of the different shaft sizes, but 2315 is pretty much one of the most popular sizes. I'm not sure about "special" inserts. I don't think that would go over very well.

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                    #24
                    Thank`s man, those are called HIT inserts (hidden insert technology) they go inside the arrow shaft using a special tool and like I said there are some special broadheads for this new inserts, that`s why Im uncertain about if my regular field tips and brodheads will fit on those Axis or FMJ`s arrows

                    I think I`ll choose the 2315 since like you`re saying it`s like a little more commonly used

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                      #25
                      Axis and fmj you can use your regular broad heads. It's the next size smaller arrows that need the deep six bh or you get an outsert to use regular bh.

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