Of course, they look pretty much like they did before. I re-wrapped and re-fletched them all last night and put 50 grain weights behind the inserts and installed the pin nocks and adapters. On the way home from work I picked up my bow after having a new string and cables put on and got to shoot them through the chronograph. 258 FPS. When I got home I started re-sighting the bow in. I'm telling you, this is some beautiful arrow flight and they pack a whallop. I was pumped to find out that I only lost 12 FPS after adding 56.2 grains. Anyway, as I said - here they are: Gold Tip Pro Hunters in Hardwoods HD - 28", 125 grain points w/50 grain weight added, 531 grains total weight, 258 FPS, 78.5 ft. lbs. KE with lots of momentum out of my Drenalin @ 71#. Not exactly sure about the FOC %. I thought it was going to be 15.9%, but the wraps and double-dogs are going to reduce that. Can anyone give me the method for determining FOC?
that bow case is great I love that.. I have a gun case that i build that has the glass door on it.. thats great.
I do a little here and there. Mostly remodel projects in my house. I just finished doing some tounge and groove around the bottom of one of our bathroom walls with chair rail. It is aged pine Thats around 15-20 years old. I believe it was made to be used on a ceiling but, looks awesome on a wall especially aged and leaving it natural. I know this isnt about bow hunting but, do you know of anywhere I can get good plans to make a flag box I guess you would call it. I want to make and finish one for my Grandfathers flag from his casket. PM me if you do know.
There's an FOC calculator here with instructions: http://www.backcountrybowhunting.com/articles/calc/
Did you custom make those fletches? if so where if ya dont mind me asking! Also that case is pretty bad. I'm gonna need to make one of those for the man cave.
You can find these exact arrow wraps and many other choices here: http://www.onestringer.com/index.php?page=mods/Products/showprod&catid=25 If you add three white blazers and a white nock you'll never have any need for a lighted nock. It's very easy to see your arrow flight and point of impact with these. It's the single, most important reason mine are all white. I always know exactly where my arrow hit the deer, and that's some real good info to have after the shot.
