Problem solved, well I guess it wasn't a problem until I thought it was !, the new bow had to have new arrows, you know how that goes, I did not go with wooden arrows so I am not a purist just yet, I purchased axis 500, and then I got to thinking maybe they are to light.
I fleached them with 5 in. right helc. feathers, used a 125 gr. Target tip, they weigh in at 418 gr total arrow weight for a 42# @ 29" 63" total arrow length is 30 1/2 inches. I thought I might have to put a 145 gr target tip on the front. But they are flying really good, nice and straight. There also flying at 180 FPS, which is also nice, the penetration with the axis arrows, is really good, into a fairly new block target, at 20 yd. they penetrate at least 10 in.,
To say the least, I am very pleased with my
" Turkey Creek Longbow " and the setup I have now, this week is supposed to be 50° or colder, which is really nice, snow to the north of us, which is great, in about two weeks I'll probably take the bow to the woods, I'll have to limit myself to 5 to 20 yd., but that's OK.
The only problem this bow gives me, is it makes me wonder, how nice the one piece Turkey Creek longbows are ?
But I don't want to turn into a bow - a - holic, I'll just enjoy this one for awhile.
Besides, I can order different limbs for this three-piece takedown, and that's a nice option.
Carl