Well, the problem is that those sales people in so called pro shops only use the recommendation for compost bows and don't think or know about the difference in spining different shaft materials.
That's why it is best to use the deflection value and calculate "equivalent" wood spine. I would characterize your setup slightly underspined, but not totally out of range. The shelf setup and the release play an important role,too.
If you follow the general guidelines to choose wood shafting for a bow and then convert the available carbon shafting to equivalent spine, you will be very close. Usually close enough to tune with just switching field points.
Release: If I use a deep hook (what I normally do, my shafts are perfect). Do I put the string closer to the tip of the fingers, these arrows are noticable stiffer already visible at 12 yards or so. Can you calculate or predict this: No. I am usually right on the money when I recommend carbon shafting on a german forum or the shooters have to adjust things only slightly.
It is always a game of trial and error and the different and always changing composition of the shafts does not help either....
I am with ChopX on this topic....