Home › Forums › Bows and Equipment › 300 grn field/target points?
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Red, Tuffhead sells them, big brass “artillery shell” suckers. I like them because they’re easy to pull from a target. Like the broadheads, they fit 11/32 and 23/64 wood shafts both just fine. $4.50 per 3-pack. The only thing they don’t have for the 300 is blunts.
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Thanks Dave
I will order a few with the Tuffheads.
I got my first archery buck with my longbow from on the ground last season and am trying to up the ante for next season by using home-made tackle. I have just finished a bamboo backed yew R/D longbow and am now putting together a set of cedar shafts to match.
Best wishes
Red Dwarf
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Reddwarf wrote: I have just finished a bamboo backed yew R/D longbow and am now putting together a set of cedar shafts to match.
Sweet! Love to see some pics of it when you get a chance.
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Red, both in Doc Ed’s extensive testing and my limited experience, the lighter and/or slower a bow (as per most wood bows), the more crucial high arrow weight and FOC become. Think fast dart vs. slow spear … you’re onto something.
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Dave
I would be using this set-up for nothing larger than whitetails. The bow is 49# and, with the 300 grain Tuffheads up front, the arrows will weigh in at around 500 grains. This should be fine…?
For anything larger(Hippity Hoppity), I will be sticking to my Caribow Wolverine with my UEFOC carbons and big Grizzlies up front.
Red
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“with the 300 grain Tuffheads up front, the arrows will weigh in at around 500 grains.”
If you put a 300 gr. Tuffhead on an arrow and the resulting weight of the arrow is 500 gr. The arrow + insert can only weigh 200 gr. What arrow are you using with an insert installed that only weighs 200 grains?
My Gold Tips, 3555’s weigh 7.4 gr. per inch so a 29″ arrow would weigh 214.6 gr. without an insert.
I’m just curious about that lightweight of a shaft.
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