Have 59’ Kodiak reproduction that is finicky with arrow flight. Unless my release is perfect, I have some degree of funky arrow flight. Also have what I consider to be a significant number of flyers out of a 4 shot group even when everything feels right….so it’s even a surprise to me when the arrow flies outside the group.
Been reading and listening to stuff stating aluminum arrows are more forgiving, easier to tune and when you do get a flier it’s usually a few inches off instead of a foot.
I haven’t shot aluminum arrows since 2002, and prefer the penetration advantages and toughness of carbon over aluminum in my compounds. But for traditional bowhunting, is there a big trade off in carbon vs. aluminum? I’m not trying to build a super heavy arrow either, but it seems it’s easier to build a heavier arrow with aluminum rather than carbon.
Only pause I have on first blush is the penetration advantage of micro diameter carbon arrows. I’ve seen it first hand
Been reading and listening to stuff stating aluminum arrows are more forgiving, easier to tune and when you do get a flier it’s usually a few inches off instead of a foot.
I haven’t shot aluminum arrows since 2002, and prefer the penetration advantages and toughness of carbon over aluminum in my compounds. But for traditional bowhunting, is there a big trade off in carbon vs. aluminum? I’m not trying to build a super heavy arrow either, but it seems it’s easier to build a heavier arrow with aluminum rather than carbon.
Only pause I have on first blush is the penetration advantage of micro diameter carbon arrows. I’ve seen it first hand
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