Enjoy the retirement, Kenny.


Mark

Quote from: Pat B on Today at 10:27:47 AM25# for each 25 grains of point weight.

Even I can do that math...I'm switching to wood!

I always enjoyed your comments here and on Bowyers Bench. Enjoy some much deserved rest and time well spent with family. Do keep us up on your deer hunting!

Sorry to hear that. Good luck in your new endeavors and Family & fun times. !!

Congrats & enjoy, Kenny.  Thanks for the great R/D longbow design!

Enjoy it Kenny!  I know you will still stay busy!  

Congrats on your retirement Kenny, enjoy!

Stay safe and be blessed. -Jim

I've decided to hang it up and close shop at the years end, been on the work force for 52 years, sometimes 2 jobs, and I'm ready to spend more time on family while I still have time.

Thanks to all my customers over the last 17 years.

Rock on and shoot well!!   

I've decided to hang it up and close shop at the years end, been on the work force for 52 years, sometimes 2 jobs, and I'm ready to spend more time on family while I still have time.

Thanks to all my customers over the last 17 years.

Rock on and shoot well!!   

I learned this many years ago from my friend and TG member Art Butner(artcher1). Art was an expert in arrow making from simple cane and hardwood shoot arrows to commercial or homemade doweled and split shafting.
The spine weight given on a particular bare shaft is for a complete arrow of 28" with a 125 grain point up front. At least this is for wood arrows. I'm, not familiar with carbon or aluminum arrow shafts. You can change the actual spine by adding or subtracting length and adding or subtracting tip weight. By shortening the length you increase the dynamic spine value of the arrow and by increasing the length you decrease the dynamic spine value by 25# per inch. By increasing the head weight you decrease the dynamic spine value of the arrow and by decreasing the weight of the head you increase the dynamic spine value by 25# for each 25 grains of point weight.