No biggie.the arrows I have now are easton xx75 29" aluminum,theyre a little to short.
Ok Red (I'll PM).... I spent all day 1:15 pm. on (taking my time / some Coors) going through a LOT of old archery items I still have. I had no idea I still had this much hardware. They've been stored outside in a shed but will clean up easily for use. And I did/do have 100's of shafts. Now I made up dozens upon dozens of shafts when I moved down here to TN. from MI. for new workmates at Saturn Corp. Most of the large/longer hunting shafts are gone or in very limited numbers. The larger one's I have left are from "experimental use", overdraw setup's and from my target archery days (unorthodox setup's). I have MANY, MANY shafts that will NOT work for hunting except for some of the carbon shafts left. Most are for target archery and their length's are below 27". From what I remember ending 1994: EASTON ARROWS: I admit I'm 20 years behind times. FYI Folks:
Aluminum: "Game Getters".... cheapest and bent by "looking at them". I made a LOT OF MONEY straightening them for folks. Easily "Robin Hooded" because of expansion of material (one shaft driven into the other).
"Game Getters II"... Slight step up in alloy.... SLIGHT. I made a LOT OF MONEY straightening them for folks also. Still easily "Robin Hooded" because of expansion of metal (one shaft driven into the other).
XX75's...
HUGE step up in alloy's. These arrows could bend
and could be straightened but they were a
LOT better then the entry level shafts. Many would "explode" / break in two when stressed. But these shafts could take a "beating" and survive within reason. Very popular because of there "life span". I "Robin Hooded" many of these (one shaft driven into the other). Probably because of their popularity.
X7's... 2-3 Times as good as XX75's. These shafts exploded / broke in two 95% of time when stressed. They did NOT like to be straightened and I didn't try. If I shot another arrow into the end of the 1st. arrow it would EXPLODE like a grenade sending metal everywhere upon impact. This shaft
could be "Robin Hooded" but it exploded usually before one shaft could be driven into the other. Target archer's liked them because they'd break before they'd bend so to be not shot again.
Later, tournament's developed targets for one arrow at a time and scores rose (go figure). When I was shooting you could not
afford to shoot 2 arrows into the same target while shooting world class scores.
I found today many expended sights, overdraws, scopes, broad heads and various equipment. Some of the scopes are 2X, 3X, 5X power. I have 3 "Power scopes" and I forget the power rating. But the one I used in competition had a "special" lens mounted into a special peep sight casing and put into the string. Then upon full draw I'd look through this lens into another scope on an extended sight. You wouldn't believe how little I could see. But if you had the strength and stamina within a few seconds to draw, anchor, stabilize, aim and execute the release you could see a fly's a$$ only.
If anybody has any info or questions I'll try and help