Arrow Da Torch 400 7.2 GPI shaft is 27.5 6 mm RPS insert press in 6 mm nock Running Slick trick 4 blade 100 grain .
Bow Hoyt carbon fiber SPYDER shooting 63 lbs I do not recall what the chrono read sorry .
As far as the setup goes its lights out accurate and last deer was a big mule deer in Co at 48 yards . pass through and it had the arrow buried in the berm behind the deer another 10 yards about 6 inches into the dirt .
however if it can be better all for that . maybe a broad head weight change .. I like the arrows and they are pricey WHeww
28 inch draw vanes are easton blazers 3 of them I cam up with like 12 % but not sure I am doing it correctly .
Options to improve upon the set up is never a bad thing .. And hunting elk again this year so it if can get better I am all for it .
yes currently its doing great but until you try the next thing you cannot compare the two .
Okay, just trying to keep it all straight.
Here is your current arrow. As you can see, it is already on the weak side; I would not add any weight to this shaft.
If you choose a broadhead with good to great characteristics I would go with this arrow; on the low end for weight (for Elk), but good speed and good FOC. Also, this arrow is a little longer than what you are currently shooting, by design, to get that almost perfect spine match (on paper).
Bow Hoyt carbon fiber SPYDER shooting 63 lbs I do not recall what the chrono read sorry .
As far as the setup goes its lights out accurate and last deer was a big mule deer in Co at 48 yards . pass through and it had the arrow buried in the berm behind the deer another 10 yards about 6 inches into the dirt .
however if it can be better all for that . maybe a broad head weight change .. I like the arrows and they are pricey WHeww
28 inch draw vanes are easton blazers 3 of them I cam up with like 12 % but not sure I am doing it correctly .
Options to improve upon the set up is never a bad thing .. And hunting elk again this year so it if can get better I am all for it .
yes currently its doing great but until you try the next thing you cannot compare the two .
Okay, just trying to keep it all straight.
Here is your current arrow. As you can see, it is already on the weak side; I would not add any weight to this shaft.
If you choose a broadhead with good to great characteristics I would go with this arrow; on the low end for weight (for Elk), but good speed and good FOC. Also, this arrow is a little longer than what you are currently shooting, by design, to get that almost perfect spine match (on paper).
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