For my Satori set up for hunting I am slinging 275 up front. It consists of a 100 gr. brass insert and a 175 three blade VPA or a 25gr Easton 6.5 insert with a 250 gr. Cutthroat. No collars used ever if I am worried about the front end I foot it with a half inch of aluminum shaft.
Checking to see if anyone has hunted public land feral sheep in central Oregon. I checked with Oregon fish and wildlife and they say they don't manage them as game animals. Seems like a good opportunity to chase something with my stick bow! Plus anything to help out the wild sheep is a plus.
Hey just got back from vacation sorry, I used super small heat shrink that I got at home depot in the electrical aisle. I wanna say it's like 5/32 diameter. I just slide it up the arm and stop where the arrow will make contact. replace it every 300 shots or so.
try a 25oz but you may need a 30oz. A lot of it depends on your release and how clean it is too. If you pluck bad or if you put a lot of down pressure on your arrow at release you will want a lighter spring for more forgiveness. Rememeber that you will need to trim it a little bit too. I run...
I use a Pat Norris springy rest on my Satori. The cheap one not the micro tune, it is bomb proof easily adjustable and it really helped my consistency. For my hunting setup I just slide a piece of heat shrink over the very end of it and it is dead silent on carbon or aluminum arrows. If you do...
I shoot 31 inch 400 spine Easton 6.5 Hunter classics with 275 upfront from a 51lb satori at my 29 inch draw. The easton 6.5 hunter arrows are just Beman ICS shafts reworked. I have had very good luck with them for the last 10 years.
50-60lb right hand PSE Prophecy. No issues comes with rest only no sight. String has one more year in it. Adjustable draw length without a press. Only reason I am selling it is because I havent shot it in 2 years!
350 obo tyd or trade for XL Sitka jetstream in subalpine in like new condition...
I always start with my BH in the middle of the manufacturers specs and tune an arrow to my bow. Once that is real close I move up and down on my BH three twists at a time until I find the sweet spot where it is quite and as little hand shock as possible. Just remember that a curve is never...