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Question for the woodie experts
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Topic: Question for the woodie experts (Read 205 times)
shortstroke 91
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 671
Question for the woodie experts
«
on:
May 08, 2012, 09:36:00 PM »
If you have a full length 32" wood shaft that spines out at #45 and you start cutting off inches how much does the spine go up with every inch cut and is it linear or does it change with every inch? I.E. is the first inch worth #3 and the next #5 and the next #7 or is each inch equal?
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shortstroke 91
TBOT Life Member
"BLOOD MAKES THE GRASS GROW"
Grey Taylor
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 1546
Re: Question for the woodie experts
«
Reply #1 on:
May 08, 2012, 09:52:00 PM »
That #45 is for a 28" shaft.
Unless I'm mistaken, it's about #5 per inch. With a 125 gr tip your 32" shaft should have an effective spine of something like #25.
The change in spine is linear.
Guy
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Tie two birds together; though they have four wings, they can not fly.
The Blind Master
Bud B.
TG HALL OF FAME
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 7289
Re: Question for the woodie experts
«
Reply #2 on:
May 08, 2012, 09:57:00 PM »
Guy hit it.
I think they are spined at 26", so a full 32" shaft will act weaker at the full length. As you cut, it gets closer to actual spine the shorter you get.
If I remember correctly, spine needed will increase 3-5 lbs for every inch past 28".
A full length 45lb spined arrow will be somewhere in the upper 20s or lower 30s in dynamic spine depending on fletching and point weight and also bow weight.
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TGMM Family of the Bow >>>>---------->
"You can learn more about deer hunting with a bow and arrow in a week, than a gun hunter might learn all his life."
----- Fred Bear
shortstroke 91
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 671
Re: Question for the woodie experts
«
Reply #3 on:
May 08, 2012, 10:11:00 PM »
Here's why I ask. I have a center cut longbow with a simple calf hair rest, with a 6 strand skinny string, #47 at my 29.5" and it shoots a 30.5" #42 shaft perfectly. Here's the kicker it's got a 190 grain head and 3 4" feathers (total weight is 550 grains and I'm getting 160+ fps). This arrow should be so underspined that I'd be afraid it would blow up on me but they shoot great. I started with #65 and they shot stiff, moved down to #55 and still too stiff finally went to #40-45 and with field points and broadheads they're right on the button. It goes against everything I've ever been told with wood shafts and I can't figure out why.
According to Stu's chart they're only #24 but they fly so good I'm scratching my head....
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shortstroke 91
TBOT Life Member
"BLOOD MAKES THE GRASS GROW"
Teacher_of_the_Arcane
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 437
Re: Question for the woodie experts
«
Reply #4 on:
May 08, 2012, 10:20:00 PM »
Hey.....that reminds me....I've got four dozen 32" shafts in the shop that need my attention! I hope they shoot as well !!
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Lobo Lohr -- Old School Hunter
WESTBROOK
TG HALL OF FAME
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 3385
Re: Question for the woodie experts
«
Reply #5 on:
May 08, 2012, 11:17:00 PM »
Your right, dont make sense.
But the way I look at it, if they fly, gimme a dozen just like'em.
Eric
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jacobsladder
TGMM Member
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 3161
Re: Question for the woodie experts
«
Reply #6 on:
May 08, 2012, 11:18:00 PM »
Your bow may not be cut exactly to center...then adding the calf hair bumps it out....so u could possibly be 1/8 shy of center..11/32 diameter arrow bumps it out further...just tossing some possibilities out
If your bow likes them and the 4" feathers are controlling a broadhead....I say shoot them
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