Appreciate all the advice.....do you guys try to align these inserts with broadhead? ie so the broadhead blade is all clocked the same?
I don't think I will mess with that.....while we are on the topic of RIP TKO are guys using the victory stock nocks or prefer a different nock?No, waist of time unless you have a specific head/clearance issue with a bow.
I do, mainly to keep the fletchings from touching in the quiver.No, waist of time unless you have a specific head/clearance issue with a bow.
I do, mainly to keep the fletchings from touching in the quiver.
Haha, just realized I replied to the wrong post. Meant to respond to the one above yours.Well I guess that’s bow/equipment specific issue lol….
Ya, I shoot RIP TKO's with 75gr brass HIT's and use Bohning A nocks, and shoot Exodus, GR Fatal Steel, and Spitfire BH's.while we are on the topic of RIP TKO are guys using the victory stock nocks or prefer a different nock?
I have only been using Bohning A nocks in 5mm shafts for the past 2 years. I really like the way they fit and snap on the serving securely yet release perfectly. They are lighter and a little lower profile too.I don't think I will mess with that.....while we are on the topic of RIP TKO are guys using the victory stock nocks or prefer a different nock?
Is there any benefit in terms of strength to have the point fully threaded into the HIT insert versus there being a small gap?HIT inserts get pushed .458 inches into the arrow. This allows for variation in the shank and thread length of various field points and broadheads per the industry specification. It is normal to have a small gap between the HIT insert and the shank of the broadhead and this is actually needed to make sure all broadhead seats against the end of the arrow or impact collar.
Generally 1.5 threads of engagement is going to yield max strengthIs there any benefit in terms of strength to have the point fully threaded into the HIT insert versus there being a small gap?