Iron Will suggest the same collar with the same ID for both the Axis 260 and the Rampage 250. The Rampage has a OD of .276 and Axis has an OD of .280. So the collar will be looser on the Rampage then the Axis and it seems like they didn't make one specifically for the arrows and called it...
If your broadheads still hit in the same spot and the bow is still in tune...could always get a second of your exact same sight and switch between the two when switching...especially if it is a dovetail version.
Or just stick with the same release.
A couple of questions...some of which may be noob sounding, so my apologies on that part.
I have been shooting BE Rampage 250s with their FOCOS system. I shot this system on Deep Impacts in the past in SS, but those arrows don't come in a 250 and the FOCOS system for the Rampage arrows has an...
I am no expert, I just think the spine charts don't take the weight out front into account very well. I am 28.5"/72# and am in a 250 spine because I have a 100g head and another 100g outsert system.
Order pre-cut arrows from Lancaster along with glue/epoxy and a fletching jig. Do them yourself next time...no one will be as careful as you would be when you are only building 12 arrows.
I would talk to a shop to make sure a 300 is going to be stiff enough, especially if you hang it all off the front.
This is just my opinion, but I would rather shoot a 100g broadhead with a 25g brass insert then a 125g broadhead. Even more so if you want 150g. Have the weight a little bit...
Great to hear you are enjoying it. This is a potential next bow to replace my Pulse. It felt really great when I shot it.
My Pulse is throwing 529g at 272fps at 72/28.5.
Had a 7 pin fixed for the last decade. This year, moved to a 3 pin slider (30, 40, 50). We will see how it goes, but as other have said, I think the multiple pin sliders are the best of both worlds. A single pin can definitely be good for deer. My dad had one that he shot many deer with...
Curious as well. I am sure a string builder would have some insight. Also probably depends on how much you shoot, how tight your nock is on your serving, how fast your serving wears all over the string, how often you wax, how much you beat up your string during hunting season, how you store...
Hopefully by the time the season has come, everyone has done enough shooting for it to be second nature. You don't want to be working on things in your technique while on a hunt and have to think about them when you have a bull in front of you.
Like changing your grip at the driving range...