For heavier arrow shafts i recommend the hunter spin wing vanes, they're longer than the standard spinnies and so will help stabilize a heavier arrow.

You can actually let the spin wing in the wing holder. It was two little plastic knobs that aligns it quite nicely on the shaft.

The elites are more robust and tend to drift a little less than the originals, many people still use the original spinnies and shoot big scores with them.

Thanks man

congrats on the Olympic medal. Will you be at the Morwell indoor comp this year?

you noticed any difference between the elites and the regular vanes?

What are the differences with numbers of arrows.i have 610 Easton CarbonOne and 810 CarbonOne,

@KaiMattern

8 жыл бұрын

Although it is a bit thread necromancy, as your question is a year old: The 610 indicates the spine value of your shaft, So a 610 spine means that 29" of that shaft will bend under a weight of 1.94 lbs for 0.610 inches. What that means is, that the spine is a measure of flex. Higher spine is a softer shaft. Stronger bows need a stiffer shaft, while weaker bows need flexible shafts. There is also the dynamic spine. So the shaft will flex less if you shorten the shaft. And flex more if you install a heavier point. There is a certain flexibility that makes arrows fly best when used with your bow. So using 610 and 810 arrows indicates the guy who sold you these should have told you, that these 2 should not be shot on the same bow. To see which arrows are a good starting point, please google for spine chart and your shaft name. This will give you a table with draw weights fitting to spine at a given arrow length.

@krusty1910

8 жыл бұрын

+Kai Mattern thank you. i took a screenshot of this. Useful info

@krusty1910

8 жыл бұрын

+Kai Mattern thank you. i took a screenshot of this. Useful info