45@27 arrow?

[9 Shocks]

If you were shooting a 45@27 Toelke whip would you go with a 1916 or an 1816?  I draw right at 27"s.  I have some 1916s already.  They are 29 1/8 inches long.  The bow is on its way to my house right now.  I am curious if anyone thinks and 1816 would be better?  I also have gt trad .600's that I assume will work just fine if the aluminums dont.

[tracker12]

I  Guess it would depend on how short you cut the arrows.   And then how heavy you want your arrow to be.  I have been playing with both and think the 1816 would be pretty sweet.  I have a whip classic and both fly well.  I like the skinny arrows.

[Ydanny]

I would think that the 1916's would be about right.  Try them and see.  If they are too stiff add some point weight.  If they are too weak cut a little off and re-try. Only cut a 1/4 at a time and don't make them to short for your draw.

Good luck and have fun tuning your new bow.

[mark Willoughby]

1816 all day long that baby will fly like a dart

[9 Shocks]

Ttt

[joe skipp]

A tougher arrow would be Carbons spined 35/55 cut 29" long with 250 grains up front.

[Bobby Urban]

I shoot 45@25 with AD trad Lites cut to 27" and they fly perfect.  Just another of the myriad of options.

[Shakes.602]

5/16 Wood arrows will fly like Missles out of that bad boy!

[Rooselk]

I have a 48# @ 27" (my draw length) recurve that loves 1916's. The arrows are 28.5" in length with 150 grains of weight up front. They fly great.

[dirtguy]

How much weight up front?
I'd say you can tune 1916s to that bow easy enough with the right weight broadhead

[9 Shocks]

I'm thinking 150 grains up front.  I have just about every size field point so I think Ill be able to figure something out.