CARBON you prefer???

[JamesKerr]

I have tried quite a few different carbon shafts and can say without any question the Arrow dynamics trad series are the best carbon arrows being made. Super easy to tune, They shoot great out of any bow I have tried them out of, and they are super strong shafts.

[cacciatore]

Originally posted by frassettor:
 

Originally posted by Kirkll:
I'm a heritage fan myself. good tough arrows that tune nicely.... the only problem i had with the heritage shafts is finding the right sized brass inserts.... every time I've used brass i had to chuck up a field point in my drill press and sand those brass inserts down a fuzz.....

Does anyone have a source for the right size brass inserts for Heritage 250 and 150 shafts? I would really appreciate that info... Kirk

I buy all of my brass inserts for my heritage shafts from 3 rivers , [/b]

X 3
I prefere the Eritage above all other Carbons.

[Mint]

Gold tip trads work great for me.

[Bowwild]

I liked MFX as well.  The Easton Axis Trads are now my go to arrow.

I'm afraid of Blems.  I had a handful and two of them had carbon splinters forming.  I've seen too many pictures of conflicts between hands and fractured carbon shafts.

[Flying Dutchman]

Gold tip trads and if available Big Jim Blems.

[Jwilliam]

Easton Axis and Beman MFX Classics    


Bill

[longbow guy]

Loaded with Grizzlystiks (Sitkas) , and 160 gr. Magnus up front.

[kadbow]

CX Heritage are my first choice, very durable.

[Stump73]

GT trads for me.

[threeunder]

AD Trads and Trad Lites..... IMHO there is no better carbon arrow for trad shooters.

[Hoyt]

Beman MFX Classics till they run out..will probably outlast me.

[Sean B]

Was shooting CE's but switched to GT trades, they fly like darts for me.

[mwosborn]

Add another for GT trads - blems from big Jim.  Several of mine have 100's of shots and holding up fine.

[Pheonixarcher]

I have not shot very many different shafts out of my trad bows, because I tried the gold tip trads. I have been very pleased with their performance and durability, and the price is pretty good. A note of clarification: the blems are not damaged arrows. They are perfectly good shafts that have blemishes in the finish, or they do not meet the very exacting tolerances of the manufacturer. I have had good luck with them in the past, and would not hesitate to buy them again. If you recieved a damaged shaft, I would contact the distributor or the manufacturer. I used to work for carbon impact (very good products by the way), and any damaged shafts got destroyed and disposed of, not put in the bargain bin.

[Yolla Bolly]

Griz Stick Alaskans for the heavier bow,  AD trad Lites for the lighter one.

[Matty]

Originally posted by mwosborn:
Add another for GT trads - blems from big Jim.  Several of mine have 100's of shots and holding up fine.

I'm going to add to this one:
Several of mine have hundreds of misses, and holding up fine!!    :D   most economical in my opinion and easy to tune.
I'm a real big fan of arrows that don't break now. I have had them BEND,  yes bend.  Which I guess means that. The carbon underneath the "faux wood" sheath is probably broken. The however of this whole thing.  Is I still use it as its at the point end. So not worried about it breaking upon release.
IMO the best flying arrow out of MOST of my bows are grizzly sticks. However. They are not affordable unless you work for a Fortune 500 company.    

[jcprintz]

CE Heritage for the last 6 years.

[RLA]

GT-Ferguson heavey hunters, or CX Heritage are my favorite carbons.


,,,

[Easykeeper]

Easton ACC has been my favorite for many years.

[olddogrib]

What, no Easton Trad Only fans? It's probably the same shaft as one of their other models. I liked the weight of Beman MFX, but switched for price, conventional inserts and they take Bohning Signature nocks, which I have my strings served to fit.  I shoot 3-D tournies for practice and the extra diameter is worth a few extra points per round in "line-cutters".