On this channel we will unveil new archery and pet supply products and offer tutorials on many of the products we sell in our retail shop and on our website, www.farmsteadoutdoors.com. Our"Behind the Scene" series of videos will offer our customers an opportunity to see what goes on in the shop behind the scene. We will also add some hunting footage as well. Farmstead Outdoors is the culmination of nearly 40 years of retail experience. We offer the largest selection of Archery supplies in Wisconsin. We offer everything from archery for beginners to the very experienced sportsman. We offer the most popular foods and supplies for pet parents.
@@farmsteadoutdoors I’m not trying to denote what u put up were I work just ordered the garmin . I did put that into my garmin sight and shot at 20 yards without having to adjust . That is the first bow arrow combo I ever had before dead on
Tough choice! I think it comes down to personal preference and feel. I would suggest going to your local archery shop and trying them out for yourself but I tend to lean more towards the ravin crossbows.
This absolutely didn't grow, the lack of lime and sunlight and high acidity from all the leaf mold, and probably no rain cause you always seed with a rain in forecast and the seed has no cover from critters! Waist of time and money! I bet they jumped up and fell over and died in a week in the june heat!
With the lighter pro elite 400 bolt it would be closer to that 515 FPS but the supplied Centerpunch bolt weighs 445 grains which will decrease the speed. I totally understand where you’re coming from though and those ravins are right on the mark with their speeds!
Somewhere on RU-vid is a video testing this from a shooting machine with different strings. One string built twisted one way the other string the opposite way. Out of the machine there was no change of point of impact. All the arrows hit inside a 1” dot at 20 yards. The effect was undetectable. Personally, I don’t think this left or right stuff is measurable to the point of it effecting fletched arrow flight. Which factor would put more effect on the arrow- the vanes cutting the air or the microscopic amount of friction the string may have on the inside of the nock for the microsecond it’s on the string as the string moves forward? Before the arrow even leaves the string there is already air pressure on the vanes as it moves forward so IMO this force is greater than string contact on the nock.
In my personal opinion I would probably go with the SS34 over the core bows. I just like that longer axle to axle and deeper brace. It’s a great shooting bow! I also suggest going to your local shop and just checking them out for yourself because everyone is a little different. Thanks for checking out the video and happy shooting 🏹
Why do they have such a limiting trigger box? It limits the diameter of the arrow. Which limits how much you add weight to the arrow shaft! Not a fan of that. But otherwise that’s pretty crazy speeds 👍
To all who even think this works, don't be fooled. If a deer is attracted to this, it's because it has been conditioned. Unconditioned deer will look at it this rope, laugh, bob their head & walk or run away. At least you will learn whether or not your dear are conditioned or not.
I wonder if we could get a video of showing if it really makes a difference with an opposite helical. Does it really make a difference in accuracy in under 40 yards?
Like @sheyanderson4371 said before, accuracy probably wouldn’t be affected but it matters most to match the spin with your single beveled broadheads. But maybe I can get something put together in the future testing it out!
Hornets have made there way into the blind, just have to make sure you have the spray with you before checking it out for the first time lol no other critters have made their way into it. Just a few hornets.
Straight fletch for the win!! I’ve had bows that shoot right spin and left spin and in the past I’ve fletched accordingly, however I’ve found over the past 35 years of bow hunting that my average shot distance is about 17 yards and that using a helical didn’t really matter. I’ve been using a straight fletch for about 20 years now and have never had any issues with flight or accuracy. I know guys that swear by right/left and I don’t have any argument against it, but in my experience it hasn’t made much of a difference. Another great video…keep them coming!!
Rule of thumb from years ago was that a right handed shooter should shoot left fletch, and a left handed shooter should shoot right fletch. That way as the arrow leaves the string and passes the rest, it will rotate away from the rest.
I shoot a Matthew's and they spin left. I run a right helical and from 8 feet away from a target it's already spun the nock to 4 o'clock. Perhaps with a straight offset, this might matter. With a helical it ain't going to matter one bit. Lol
@@rolandcrawford1439 each bow is a little different. I’d say if you took 2 of the same exact bows make and model, one being left hand and one being right hand they would both spin the arrow in the same direction. I don’t know that for sure but there’s a good chance that’s the case. You would have to shoot a bare shaft out of your bow to confirm. That’s the best way!
It matters most if you shoot single beveled broadheads and need to match, no matter the direction your arrow naturally spins. It's not a big deal otherwise, but is even less of a deal to just match the natural arrow spin. It takes <5min for anyone to do this and a little wax or good field points with o-rings will keep left spinning arrow points from coming undone. No downside otherwise and ultimately does take another variable out of your setup.
My local archery shop team (with several pros) was asked to test this very topic. They were asked to shoot groups at various yardages with arrows fletched with left helical vanes and then right helical vanes to see if they could tell a difference in accuracy. They found none. Just another opinion. Some archers do think it makes a difference, and that's fine.
@user-sp9hy8tq4j it still doesn't matter. The fletching corrects the spin almost immediately. This has been discussed a million times on AT. There is also a slow mo video on YT that proves it
Tf are you on? Hes drawing back the same way the vast majority of wrist rocket folks draw. I'm assuming your panties are in a bunch because his elbow drops... gtfoh 😂
Just watched a video before this, saw you responded to a comment that mentioned this. You said you’d do a video on it. Then followed through. +1 sub from me
@@chriswigington1572 ahhh yes! Lol it might be difficult to concentrate when that big buck is right in front of you but you have to be aware of your surroundings! (Trust me, I’ve fixed quite a few because of this)
This is a great video idea. I really need to get myself a chrono. I shoot some older Mathews bows and have no idea what my actual speed is. Always thought they were pretty slow but my draw is 30" so maybe not as bad as I thought. Lol
Having a longer draw at 30" is definitely helping you out with the speed so you're probably getting faster speeds than you think but that new Garmin chronograph is super nice and easy to use! I highly recommend picking one up if you're serious about getting the speeds of your bows and even firearms. Thanks for checking out the video!
