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Q: Do I need fieldpoints that screw into the shaft or glue fieldpoints? Asked on 5/23/2013 by Sean from Canada Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: You will need points that screw into your inserts that are glued in your shaft. Answered on 5/24/2013 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q: Do I need fieldpoints that screw into the shaft or glue fieldpoints? Asked on 5/22/2013 by Sean from Canada Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: You will need screw in field points for carbon shafts. Answered on 5/23/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I just purchased a dozen traditional only carbon arrows 9.1 grains per inch. They were cut to 29 inches. Each arrow is about 400 grains when I add a 125 grain field tip. I will probably use a 150 grain broadhead for whitetail hunting. My arrow hunting weight will be 425 grains. I shoot a AMO 58 " 50 # bear grizzly re-curve. I am wondering if I can improve my killing power by increasing my arrow weight. What are your recommendations to add weight to the arrow? Asked on 5/8/2013 by David, avid traditional bowhunter from Jupiter, FL Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: Well David I would try tube weights, they sell them at 3Rivers and they're easy to install. You just slide them into the shaft of the arrow, and they don't change the spine at all. try that but I think you'll be ok. You could also try useing an incert weight system, if you want more tip weight. 3Rivers also sells these as well. Answered on 5/10/2013 by Anonymous A: The first thing I would recommend is a field point test kit. You could probably increase the point weight to 175 grains or more and get better arrow flight. You want to tune your arrows to fly straight, then look at the weight afterwards. An extra 50 or 100 grains won't do any good if the arrow hits the target at an angle. Answered on 5/9/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: I shoot a 55# & a 60# with differing weights of BH depending on what I am hunting. You can also buy weighted tube inserts from 3Rivers that go in your arrow. I have never used them, but hear they work well. Answered on 5/8/2013 by Swamp Pappy from Youngsville, LA
Q: im geting your samick sage (50lb) recurve bow in 2 days and i want to get 12 arrows ( Traditional only carbon arrow) my arrows i use are 31 1/2 inchs what arrows should i get you have 300,400,500 etc. i use a 125 grain broadhead and will be useing them to hunt coyote and rabbits. i just need to order the right arrows so i can unpack bow and the arrows set up and go and not have to wait to get more shipped up to canada because i order wrong arrows. SO i just need to know what spine to pick for the arrows for a 50lb recurve with my 31 1/2 draw useing 125 grain points. thank you. Asked on 3/25/2013 by daniel from Canada Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: Dear Sir I use a 500 spined feathered arrows carbon arrows for a 45 lbs. recurve p s e impala recurve bow, the arrows are cut to 29 inches, though when they are cut down they stiffen up a little I would think that they should do the job?though I don't think you would be drawing the arrows all the way back to an anchor point of 31 inches, and if the arrows were cut down a little that would stiffen them up 400 would be little stiff I would think? Regards Barry Answered on 3/27/2013 by Anonymous A: I've used the 500 @ 31 1/2" with 70 lbs. On a long bow shoots wonderful. Yours been 50# @ 31 1/2" may have more drop in shot, but a 9/32" dia. Shaft might add some hang time to your arrow & some speed too. Answered on 3/26/2013 by Anonymous A: I would go with 400's and leave them full length you might want to get a field point test kit to see what shoots the best for you. Answered on 3/26/2013 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery A: 400's Answered on 3/25/2013 by Swamp Pappy from Youngsville, LA
Q: My question is I am told I am shooting too light of an arrow setup. How do we get an arrow that is heavier. My current setup is 530 grains including broadheads. I thought about going to the cliff zwickey that are 175 grains but that will not be until after hunting season. I was looking at traditional only because they have feathers. What would you suggest. I am shooting 30" 55lbs at my draw length. Asked on 11/3/2012 by photohunt from Holland, Michigan Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: That is not a bad weight to hunt with I like to have my arrows between 500-575 grains. Depending on what bow I'm planing on hunting with. It's not to lite and not to heavy and you still get great penetration. Answered on 11/6/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery A: It's simply a matter of preference, if you want a heavier arrow, it's best to go with a stiffer spine/heavier broadhead combo in order to achieve proper arrow flight while increasing the total weight of the arrow providing more Kinetic Energy. Most of the Traditional Only arrows have GPI or grains per inch, since you are shooting a 30" draw, find a higher GPI and multiply it by 32 (2 inches longer than your draw for room for broadhead) and then find a heavier broadhead which will achieve the proper tuning for that arrow (i would recommend going with the field tip test kit and find the suitable weighed tip [100 - 250 grains] which allows you to achieve the straightest flight possible). Once you know which field tip your arrow flies best at, find a broadhead with the same weight. Answered on 11/4/2012 by Number01hunter from Virginia A: My arrow weight is 520 grains with 175 grain heads. I shoot 58 lbs. at 27 inches. I harvested an 8 x 8 elk this fall and broke his off side shoulder with my recurve. You are shooting 9.8 grains of arrow weight for every pound of draw weight, this is enough to take any animal in North America. Answered on 11/4/2012 by Anonymous
Q: I wanted to ask someone more knowledgeable than myself this question. Is it ok to shoot the traditional only carbon arrows out of a compound bow as long as the spine is right? I shoot a long bow and a compound and i would like to use the same arrow with both. Asked on 10/9/2012 by Justin from East Texas Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Yes, you can shoot the Traditional Only's out of a compound bow. You will need to make sure that they are the correct spine and you may want to use vanes instead of feathers. Answered on 10/10/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I'm new at archery...what side does the striped feather go? Asked on 9/22/2012 by Supernoob Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: I did some research and found that the striped feather faces the archer. I am new to archery myself. This is a great place to get info on traditional archery. Answered on 11/30/2012 by Tom from Woodbridge, VA A: The cock feather go's to the 9 o'clock position for a right handed shooter, and 3 o'clock for a left handed shooter. The odd feather out. Answered on 9/25/2012 by Dave from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I'm getting a Samick Sage 62" Takedown Recurve 40# Bow what would be the best fletch? Asked on 9/10/2012 by Spanky from Earth Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: I'm not an expert but it seems to me with a recurve the brace height will allow you to use long fletches if you need to. I have realized that the tuning of the bow has way more to do with how the arrow acts than the fletches. Obviously you will need some bare shafts to do the tuning. Flu Flu fletches have a place too. I found real good info on the 3Rivers website about tuning. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: More feather will give you a more stable and forgiving arrow. Less feather will give you better speed. It is a personal preference between the two. Answered on 9/11/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: What is a Fletch and how do I pick the Fletch for my bow. Asked on 8/16/2012 by Keariyon from United States Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: Fletching refers to the feathers at the end of an arrow. Once you know the draw weight of your bow then you can purchase arrows. I would recommend getting 3rivers traditional only carbon arrows. Answered on 8/16/2012 by Anonymous A: The fletch refers to the feathers on an arrow. Your bow will not require that you use a certain style or length of feather. It will be more personal preference. Give us a call at 1-866-587-9501 and we will walk through the various steps to help you find an arrow that will fit your needs. Answered on 8/17/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: Dear Sir/Madam I use a 40 lb. recurve bow shooting off a bear hair rest, my son uses a 35 l b bow, a friend of mine uses a 28 l b bow all with 5 inch feathers, the important part is the spin age to suit the bow, and the archer having the skill to hit, in the correct zone for a clean kill, heart liver lungs, the helical twist on the feathers can slow the arrow down a little, but help with broad heads? Regards Barry Answered on 8/20/2012 by Anonymous
Q: sorry new to archery. what size diameter field points fit these arrows? Asked on 8/14/2012 by Nancy the Newbie from SC Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: For these arrows, the 340, 400, and 500 will take 5/16th, the 600 will take 9/32nd, hope this helps :-) Answered on 8/14/2012 by Sean from DFW, TX A: The outside diameter of the arrow is 5/16". Use a 5/16" field point in 125 or 145 grain if you are using a traditional bow or a 100 or 125 grain if using a compound bow. Answered on 8/14/2012 by Anonymous A: Hi Nancy. The answer to your question is 5/16. These are some very nice arrows, im shooting them myself. Not only do they look good, they fly good too !! Welcome to the best thing life has to offer ( Traditional Archery ).. Answered on 8/15/2012 by BowmansWar from Gillette,WY A: They take a 5\16 field point. Answered on 8/16/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
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