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Main Boards => PowWow => Topic started by: Cherokee Scout on March 25, 2009, 04:35:00 PM

Title: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Cherokee Scout on March 25, 2009, 04:35:00 PM
I just got my hands on the new Gold Tip 1535 Traditional woodgrain shafts. They are 30.5" from throat of the nock and weigh 260 grs with nock and insert. That is about 8.5 gr/inch for a .600 spine!
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: shortstroke 91 on March 25, 2009, 04:53:00 PM
sent you a pm. I'd like 2 dozen
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Cherokee Scout on March 25, 2009, 05:13:00 PM
We are not selling these shafts on POWWOW. This info was for information specifications about the new shafts.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: DanDaMan on March 25, 2009, 05:30:00 PM
are these the same diameter as the regular 55/75?  These look like the ticket for my wifes bow!
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Cherokee Scout on March 25, 2009, 06:22:00 PM
They use the same inserts and nocks as the 3555, 5575 and 7595 trads.
I just shot a bare shaft out of my 40# A&H and my 45# Sipsey Stick. At about 29.5" with a 125 gr point they shot just slightly weak. With feathers, they should be about perfect.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Hornseeker on March 25, 2009, 11:52:00 PM
Sweet...nice to have a weak spine available...I"ll check them out!
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Dick in Seattle on March 26, 2009, 12:57:00 AM
I've been looking for a carbon that would work at light weight and short draw.  I shoot around 30# plus/minus a bit.  Do you think they'd work for that or still be too stiff?  Anyone make a carbon with 700 spine?
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: jacobsladder on March 26, 2009, 08:49:00 AM
Dick...yes ...they are pricey ...easton makes a redline carbon target shaft in lighter spines... even lighter than 700...they are just over 6 grains per inch.....

http://www.eastonarchery.com/products/product/33
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Cherokee Scout on March 26, 2009, 09:36:00 AM
I believe the 1535 will be to stiff for 30# unless you use heavy point.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Shawn Leonard on March 26, 2009, 04:56:00 PM
My daughter is shooting .600 spine and she draws 27"s and shoots 37#s at her draw, shafts are cut to 29.5"s and she shoots 175 up front for perfect flight. Shawn
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: elkslayer on March 26, 2009, 05:05:00 PM
So are they lighter weight than a 33/55?
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Cherokee Scout on March 26, 2009, 06:55:00 PM
The 1535s are about same weight as 3555s.
261 grs is weight of full length shaft, insert and nock without feathers.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: shortstroke 91 on March 26, 2009, 07:41:00 PM
I just orered 2 dozen. I currently shoot G/T ultralight entrada 600 with 75 grains of rope inside and a 125 grain head on top of 100 grain brass inserts out of my Quinn 45# @ 27.5", my arrows are 28&1/4" long and they fly great. I'll chime in when I get these and we'll see how they do.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: shortstroke 91 on April 05, 2009, 08:18:00 AM
Got the shafts cut to 28.5", fletched and footed this weekend. They actually shot a little weak with the 100 grain inserts and 125 grain heads. I had to add a toothpick inside my shelf to get good flight but they shoot great now and fly really well. Footed with 2.5" of 2117 and 1/4" @ the nock, wrapped with 8" of reflective tape and 3 5" feathers they came in @ 530 grains.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: Mo. Huntin on April 05, 2009, 07:52:00 PM
I am not being a jerk but I don't understand the buzz on these 15-35's.  They already had a 600 spine arrow.  Am I missing something other than a little more weight in the arrow rather than adding it with a weight tube of some kind.
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: jacobsladder on April 05, 2009, 10:35:00 PM
yep added weight and the fact they will accept the brass inserts...unlike carbon express and easton epics....
Title: Re: New Gold Tip 1535
Post by: shortstroke 91 on April 06, 2009, 08:12:00 AM
They are also thicker walled so I imagine they'll be more durable, at least I hope so.