Thank you sir! Learned from the best.

pro tip: watch series at flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching a lot of movies lately.

@Damon Holden yea, been using Flixzone} for years myself =)

@Damon Holden Definitely, I've been watching on Flixzone} for months myself =)

Peter updike Great word man! Thanks you too!

Haha, I know I should have worn mine too!! Thanks man!

C Price thanks man. I considered going single bevel, and I might take another look next year.

I comment that same thing on many videos. Sky drawing will get you busted by animals so bad. It's usually because people are trying to be a hero and are pulling more than they should. Also the reason I like drop away rests that can be pre-raised. Any extra movement is bad movement.

Just Accept It I just need exploding tips🤣

Dude it can be tough but it’s normally something silly if you can’t dial it in.

If it's a right tear, it could ti weak of a spine for your bow. Just a thought. I shoot 65# 28 in draw. 300 spine arrow gives me a 6inch right tear. 250 spine bareshaft I have bullet holes. I also realized I was Torquing some as well. Fixed that but shortening my draw length up 1/2 inch. Just a few things I ran into in my process. First and foremost, make sure your cam is in good timing, ND that you don't have vane contact with your rest. If those are issues nothing u do with the arrows will help

Man that’s a tough one! If your draw length is 30.5” you might be able to cut your arrows down more. I know a half inch can make a big difference. I’ve heard good things about the grizzly sticks that’s for sure! I like the Apollo’s but there’s definitely nothing special about them. They are just solid arrows super tough and pretty strait, I wasn’t as concerned with FOC in my build though. If I had one recommendation it would be to go with either the grizzly stick or a Victory VAP. Because it’s less weight in the shaft you wouldn’t have to put as much up front to get your FOC so high. You’re gonna push well into 700 grains with that setup and you could probably get something around 625 with the same FOC and not be worried about spine as much. Also 600 grains is plenty for a whitetail, especially with north of 18% FOC. The last recommendation I would have is put as much of your weight as you can in the head and not the insert, it helps FOC and makes the heads bombproof when they weigh that much. Good luck!!

Hey Larry so sorry about your friend. That is my exact set up it’s 60# it just scales out at 62# this was a great build I changed a couple things before season though. I dropped broadhead weight but went to a two blade head. Truth is I don’t have feeder shots and sometimes I misjudge yardage by a years or two. I found that the sweet spot was about 525-550 grains. I would say buy a micro diameter shaft that has a low gpi like the victory VAP’s buy inserts that are adjustable weight and a broadhead between 150-200 grains . I love my VPA broadheads but I wish I would have gotten a smaller cut. Then go through “the process” get those arrows nock tuned get your bow bare shaft tuned and you’ll be good to go man. Best of luck!

If I may...not surprised to see that is multiple peoples bow of choice. That is one of Mathews really good designs. I still have a halon32 5 and I’m never getting rid of it.

Why do you think that ? I like the rage idea but I don't think they are built tuff enough especially for cross bows

I had decent luck with mine my cousin had bad luck, I’ve yet to find a good lighted nock to be honest.

@@CentralFLOutdoors have you tried the lumenocks? I heard good and bad about em

I haven’t, I’ve talked with some people that have and I’ve heard some bad things and good things too. The only ones I haven’t heard anything bad about is the fire nock, but they are $70 for 3

9.4 gpi inserts are 100 grains and broad head 200

Hey Freddie first off, I was shooting 62 pounds, with an arrow cut to 28” if that’s underspined by industry standards it’s not by much. I’ve shot a lot of deer with a rage, and I have had good recovery rates but every now and then I noticed something would go wrong even if I recovered the deer. This has been with standard diameter and micro diameter Easton axis. Personally I don’t think micro diameter makes a whole lot of difference after shooting both, especially if you are opening up a 2” hole in front of the arrow the shaft isn’t really dragging on anything. Last year I made a great shot at 12 yards that didn’t pass through so I just would rather be safe than sorry. This year I had my shortest blood trail yet. Blew through both shoulders stuck 6” in the ground and the deer went less than 40 yards. Just my thoughts, but everyone has their own. I’ve gathered most of my data from being a tracker for Florida blood trailing network, you can ask any other tracker what they think about expandables as a whole. Anyways man, just my thoughts. Good luck this year!

@@CentralFLOutdoors i had that problem too at first. I switched to fixed blades but the blood was far less then the rages. Its a bitch tracking in the swamp. I did some tinkering with my arrow set up too to get best result. I found that some arrows were more slippery than others. My vaps penetrated further and was easier to pull out of targets than axis arrows. Vaps have a ceramic coating, I know some hunters put arrow oil to get the same effect. Im glad your new set up works better now though. Best luck to you as well. Looking forward to future videos, good job.

Yeah man, tracking in a swamp is a whole different game, tough stuff.