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bowriter said:
thejetman said:
I too have shot twice at different deer, once with a muzzleloader and once with a bow. It comes down to providing the bow with just a little bit of forward weight as to position the fulcrum of the rig a tad forward. With a little forward momentum you provide balance at full draw. This decreases the tendency for the bow to float around. Or such it is on older, heavier bows. The more forward the weight is from the bow, that is, a balanced weight will provide the shooter more accuracy through decreasing the 'float' of the bow in hand. This is just a belief from watching, and learning, how to shoot as a kid on indoor leagues.

I donot have clue what you just said :) I always thought, you just pulled it back and let it go :)

Me neither bowriter. I have never used one. Never saw the need.
 
There are many advantages to having a stabilizer. The main one for me is that the bow is much more comfortable to shoot because it doesn't want to torque upon release. This provides much better accuracy. For hunting, get a stabilizer that's 7 to 10 inches long.
 
Yes, they are Nano ST injexions. They have the HIT insert. Not sure if they are deepsix or not. But none the less, my regular muzzy's are to wide at the base.
 
I think the new broadhead design is to accomidate Easton's new smaller shafts. You said you got Easton Axis shafts. Axis shafts are not new...they've been out quite a while and those BARs are what they came out with to make most all broadheads work with them. They are made for shafts with the HIT inserts.....exactly what your Axis shafts are.
 
Very cool. I like the arrows alot. They shoot great. I am just a little concerned about the total weight of them being around 360 grns total weight with tip. . . . I am so used to shooting slow and heavy with a ton of ke. . . .
 

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