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Field Points for Easton FMJ 400's

Started by Jim Rocole, June 10, 2014, 08:44:00 PM

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Jim Rocole

I am having trouble finding 200 gr filed tip that will fit The FMJ's. Anybody have any suggestions?

hdfb80


Wheels2

Not the best solution, but how about a BAR and a 9/32 or 5/16 heavy weight tip?  (3Rivers or Lost Nation) The BAR will make removal from the target a lot easier than just one of these on the 17/64" FMJ.
I shot FMJs in the past and found the inserts to be less than desirable.  I replaced them with the GoldTip outserts for their Kinetics.
I had trouble with the HIT inserts moving back into the shaft with a hard hit.  The slip resulted in a damaged shaft.
Super Curves.....
Covert Hunter Hex9h
Morrison Max 6 ILF
Mountain Muffler strings to keep them quiet
Shoot as much weight as you can with accuracy

damascusdave

PDP EZ Pull from Lancaster Archery Supply...the tapered heel will need a bit of material removed to exactly match the shaft...I use a bench grinder

DDave
I set out a while ago to reduce my herd of 40 bows...And I am finally down to 42

tracker12

I am using 100 grain brass inserts and 100 grain field tips in my FMJ's.  Not sure there is anything out there in 200 grain that will fit cleanly on the diameter shaft.
T ZZZZ

Bill Carlsen

3Rives sells 200 grain field points that fit. i have bought them there is the past. just give them a call.
The best things in life....aren't things!

DarkTimber

The heaviest I believe you will find in a 9/32" diameter (approx diameter of the FMJ) is 145 gr.  You can get a 200 gr field tip that is 11/32" tapering to 5/16" at the edge that meets the shaft which will leave a slight lip (I believe these are the ones Bill Carlsen is referring to).  I haven't found that lip to be of much consequence unless shooting at a very tight bag target, however you can easily remove that lip by chamfering it with a file.  

Another option would be to foot the fmj with an aluminum shaft which will bring it up to approx 5/16" diameter.  In that case you would want to chamfer the back edge of the footing to eliminate that lip.  That's the route I go with Easton Axis shafts.

Jim Rocole



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