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#14
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
RE: arrow
Like DNK said send Arthur P a PM and he should get back to ya. He knows alot more then most of us on them style of CB's.
However, going with a longer bolt, 15-16", would give it a little more stability and make for better accuracy and easiertuning. I've also found that going up in tip weight helps with stability. I'll probably be using Ribtek 160's on mine. Might even goup tothe 190's, but I don't have any of them to test yet.
They sell Ribteks at www.kustom-king.com if you want to take a peek at 'em. They've got the Howard Hill heads too and they'd be good. Being a cheap ol' fart, I like the price of the Ribbies better.
#15
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: arkansas
Posts: 3,147
RE: arrow
ORIGINAL: Dnk
Thanks for the spelling lesson Dan, apparently I needed it.
Thanks for the spelling lesson Dan, apparently I needed it.
#18
RE: arrow
ORIGINAL: samby
hi can u give me Arthur P email adress
hi can u give me Arthur P email adress
#19
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
RE: arrow
Samby, I tried to reply to your e-mail but I couldn't get through. So I'll do it here.
There's not much I can add to my suggestions above. About your draw weight, 225 lbs is a bit much for cedar shafting. I'm afraidcedarsaren't heavy enough, either in spine or weight. I'd definitely suggest a change. You can try going to the hardware store and using 3/8" hardwood doweling - usually made from an Asian hardwood called ramin - or you can contact a specialty shaft maker who deals in heavier woods. One Ican mentionof right off the top of my headis www.arrowwoods.com
Some woods that I'd suggest would be ash, Douglas fir, chundoo, hickory or a laminated shaft made of birch or maple. I'd also ask for the stiffest spine they have available.
There's not much I can add to my suggestions above. About your draw weight, 225 lbs is a bit much for cedar shafting. I'm afraidcedarsaren't heavy enough, either in spine or weight. I'd definitely suggest a change. You can try going to the hardware store and using 3/8" hardwood doweling - usually made from an Asian hardwood called ramin - or you can contact a specialty shaft maker who deals in heavier woods. One Ican mentionof right off the top of my headis www.arrowwoods.com
Some woods that I'd suggest would be ash, Douglas fir, chundoo, hickory or a laminated shaft made of birch or maple. I'd also ask for the stiffest spine they have available.