silenthunter
 Button Buck
 Posts:35
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| 05 Oct 2008 12:45 AM |
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Is there a certain way to figure out how long of an arrow to shoot?Is it based on your draw length? |
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deer_hunter_08
 Button Buck
 Posts:9
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| 05 Oct 2008 08:37 AM |
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The guy who cuts arrows for my father and I bases it on our draw length. I dont know how he does it but we told him what our draw length was and he cut, nocked, and put fletching on our arrows. So, if you have a local shop that does work on bows im sure they will do it for you. |
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Brandon
 Button Buck
 Posts:58
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| 08 Oct 2008 03:51 PM |
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If I had to guess I'd say they look at your draw length and give it about 3 or so more inches to allow clearance from the arrow rest. |
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rebel deer hunter
 Buckmaster
 Posts:1020
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| 10 Oct 2008 02:24 AM |
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i have a 29 in draw and shoot 30 inch arrows |
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| SOUTHERN PRIDE |
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silenthunter
 Button Buck
 Posts:35
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| 10 Oct 2008 02:34 AM |
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I think your close rebel.I used to shoot 30 inch arrows with 29 inch draw.I think its usually 1 or 2 inches longer than your draw.I think I saw this on a website somewhere. |
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sublime9787
 6 Point
 Posts:134
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| 10 Oct 2008 06:27 PM |
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um it depends on your rest.. i have 26.5 inch draw length and 25 inch arrows bc my drop away is set up back some |
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silenthunter
 Button Buck
 Posts:35
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| 10 Oct 2008 08:24 PM |
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That is probably true with rests or overdraws that are behind the "normal"rests position.Thanks |
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rebel deer hunter
 Buckmaster
 Posts:1020
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| 10 Oct 2008 09:17 PM |
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yea I use a wisker bisqut rest but its not set back , usually go 1in to 1.5 in longer than my draw length |
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| SOUTHERN PRIDE |
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ontarioben
 6 Point
 Posts:219
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| 11 Oct 2008 02:25 AM |
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1-2 inches longer than draw length is the norm but if you have an overdraw you can be up to 3 inches shorter. I was able to shoot 28" arrows with a 30" draw the arrow flies faster, flatter, and is more accurate. OOPS sorry for getting off the subject. |
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Bobo
 Button Buck
 Posts:48
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| 18 Oct 2008 05:25 PM |
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One inch from edge of riser, I draw 27 inches and shoot a 28 inch arrow, mind you when I was drawing 29 inches a few years ago, a 20 inch arrow actually flew more accurately than the 28 1 /8 inch arrows I was hunting with, rule of thumb one inch beyond the riser to keep the broadhead away from your thumb and fingers of you bow holding hand, a lot of archers get cut on draw and release when the arrows they are using are too short or equal to draw length, have a good one and be safe out there, bob |
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| DO NOT REGRET GROWING OLD, SOME ARE DENIED THE PRIVILEGE. |
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rebel deer hunter
 Buckmaster
 Posts:1020
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| 19 Oct 2008 03:24 AM |
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yea, but when you get your arrows cut that short they become to light and its pretty much like dry fireing you bow |
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| SOUTHERN PRIDE |
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ontarioben
 6 Point
 Posts:219
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| 19 Oct 2008 05:18 PM |
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that`s when you get a stiffer shaft for example when I shot aluminum arrows @ a length of 30" I was using 2117s and when I went to 28" long arrows I had to shoot 2365s in order to keep the arrow flight relatively the same. 2117s would whip right for release, I tried to lower my draw weight but it wasn`t enough. |
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Bobo
 Button Buck
 Posts:48
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| 20 Oct 2008 11:36 PM |
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I meant to say 30 inch not 20,,man that would be short eh,,I shot 2117's at 28 1/8 inch with a 28 inch draw, they flew quite well from my Thunderbolt,, |
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| DO NOT REGRET GROWING OLD, SOME ARE DENIED THE PRIVILEGE. |
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paulie
 Button Buck
 Posts:63
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| 03 Nov 2008 03:41 AM |
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Obviously, it depends on your setup(type of rest) I have a QAD fall away. I have a 29" draw and, I shoot a 29" arrow which, at full draw is about 1 1/2" passed the rest |
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