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Main Boards => PowWow => Topic started by: snowplow on October 14, 2019, 10:30:20 PM
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Say you have a test set.
.600/.500/.400/.350 all stock length do far
When you cut them shorter they get stiffer
Just curious is there a rule of thumb as to how much you can cut before they end up the next spine range (l guess dynamic spine)?
Say l have a .400 for instance with 200 up front at 34"
Is there a rule of thumb to ballpark figure how much would be cut off a .500 with same tip to act the same?
Thanks for the help. I hope that makes sense.
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I haven't tried to achieve equality of spine through cutting, but Iām sure it's possible, because cutting seems to affect spine more than weight change. That is, a 1/4ā change in length will have a noticeable effect on spine, and 1/4ā is about .008 of the length of the arrow. It takes about 25 grains to have much effect on a 100 grain point, which is a 25% change in weight, by comparison.
I like to keep arrow length the same, for aiming purposes, but I will sometimes change weight if I want to use the same bow for target and hunting. For example, I might use a 75 grain point on a .600 spine arrow for target, and a 175 or 200 grain point on a .500 spine arrow of the same length for hunting.
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Thanks Dave.
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