cool find

[Mo. Huntin]

My dad was at a sale and bought a bunch of wooden arrows and a bunch of aluminums never even had the inserts put in the aluminums.  A whole box of Flu Flu arrows.  There was several beatup broadheads for squirells and rubber blunts and some other broadheads.  2 quivers and the stuff was cheap.  I have never had a rubber blunt or a flu flu arrow.  I was surprised how far a flu flu will go I thought they would die out at 60 yards but this one went out their a little bit.  I don't have any way to check the spine on the wood arrows so I prolly will let the kids shoot those because I have a real fear of driving one into my arm.  You guys better start posting or it will be a long day.

[bentpole]

The most important thing about shooting Trad or wheels for that matter is having arrows that match your draw length and  bow weight. Arrows that are too light [spine wise] for your bow can cause damage to the bow. Too short an arrow for your draw length  you can put the field  tip  or broadhead into your hand on your draw.To heavy a spine they won't fly good. No matter how good a bargin a bunch of used arrows seems if they hurt you or the bow they ain't worth nothin'.>>>~~~~~>

[Mo. Huntin]

I will not be shooting the wood arrows out of my bow because I realize what you said above.  The kids can shoot them a long time out of there 15 pound bows without regard of spine.  If the brand new aluminums are spined to heavy for my longbow I will use them for flu flu arrows.  The coolest part is the quivers and rubber blunts and squirell broadheads.  The flu flus are new as well never been shot and they say spined up to 60 pounds, I shoot 45 pounds.  I appreciate your concern.  I already have used the wealth of information on this site to build a well tuned, hard hitting, super tough arrow to use for my deer, hog and turkey hunting.  I also kind of wondered if maybe these used to belong to a tradganger.