This is what I'm gonna try this year
http://www.trophytaker.com/shuttle_t_lock.aspx
jus wondering what everyone shoots and what grain??
This is what I'm gonna try this year
http://www.trophytaker.com/shuttle_t_lock.aspx
Spitfire 100gr.
gonna be shootin the G5 T3s this year in a 100 grain
no matter the language, everyone understands a punch in the mouth!
grim reaper 150gr. bone collector carbon arrows
I have been using G5 T3's 100 gr for 3 seasons now and i personally like them, and have had great results , they open on contact and 1.5" exit hole, another plus is they are 100% steel , I run them on 30.5" CX Terminator Selects 6075's
"He is no fool who gives up what he can not keep,
To gain what he can not lose."
I would not give you a wooden nickel for the G5 T3's, I used them for two hunts last year and threw them away. They will not hold up and you never know if the blue or red clippy thing is set right. You have to watch putting them in your quiver and taking them out any little push on the end or side of broadhead will mess up the clip and cause one or all three blades to flop around. I emailed them about my issue and go zero response. Save your money get something else.
Patience and perseverance have a magical affect before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish."
John Quincy Adams
I know what you are talking about but it takes a little different quiver to use mechanicals , I went to a softloc with the two arrow webs and you just remove the first section of pad and the broadhead does not touch anthing.The single arrow web quivers are not really made for mechanicals due to what you explaned and foam build up on other types of mechanical heads. I like the dual web quivers now period. they hold the shafts solid and keeps down the noise when shooting with the quiver on.
"He is no fool who gives up what he can not keep,
To gain what he can not lose."
I used the G5 T3's last year and really liked them and will definitely use them again this year. I understand what offtheground is saying though on if they are in the clips right or not. Not much in the literature to make sure they are set right but an email asking explained it well enough for me to gain complete confidence in using them.
I have always been a tried and true fixed blade user and it really took me a lot to give them a try. The biggest problem I was having was getting consistent flight out of fixed blades. I would tune and tune and double check things, have people look at it at the bow shop, etc. and everything was always right however I would still get an arrow often enough that would fly out and not always the same arrow. Probably my form or something I was doing but it was enough to make me lose confidence in my equipment.
Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.
- Thomas Edison
Magnus 125 2 blade and STOS 160 2 blade. I shoot 160's with pine shafts that are just a little bit over spined
for my bow.
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