nmlongbow
Member
A lot of bow shops will sell arrow test kits with different spined (not splined) arrows and different weight points to try. Sometimes you have to actually shoot a variety of arrows in different lengths to find out what your bow likes best. The arrow charts are a good starting point but only a starting point.
Properly tuned arrows, good form and sharp broadheads are far more important than draw weight, arrow speed or brand names.
Also, look in to traditional archery. It's much more difficult to become proficient than modern wheelie bows but it's also very rewarding when you actually make a kill.
Properly tuned arrows, good form and sharp broadheads are far more important than draw weight, arrow speed or brand names.
Also, look in to traditional archery. It's much more difficult to become proficient than modern wheelie bows but it's also very rewarding when you actually make a kill.