Braden/Cousins shooting the K50 ASA Florida Pro am
#3
Posted 06 February 2010 - 05:35 PM
#4
Posted 06 February 2010 - 07:20 PM
I stunk it up today to the tune of 8 down. First big shoot for me so I reckon that ain't too bad?
#6
Posted 06 February 2010 - 08:47 PM
Twiztd1, on 06 February 2010 - 08:23 PM, said:
I'm shooting my AM35, the AB is going back to SLC. I changed some stuff on my rig the past two days which was stupid with my first big shoot so close. I have everything back to where I normally have them and hope to shoot better tomorrow. I abandoned my hinge early on today and it turned into a punchfest. I'm amazed I'm not down any more than I am.
I'm gonna keep aiming for center 10's and take what I get tomorrow. Might aim at a few 12's. I'm just hoping for a respectable finish in my debut.
#10
Posted 07 February 2010 - 10:07 PM
Good to see a new face in the pro class. I heard he shot so imressive in the shoot down. Congradulations to Terry Reynolds. The Mathews Monster XLR8 is what Terry Reynolds won with some heavy arrows
DB
#11
Posted 07 February 2010 - 11:35 PM
Daniel Boone, on 07 February 2010 - 09:07 PM, said:
Good to see a new face in the pro class. I heard he shot so imressive in the shoot down. Congradulations to Terry Reynolds. The Mathews Monster XLR8 is what Terry Reynolds won with some heavy arrows
DB
Dan,
My triple XXX Goldtips only weigh in at 430 grains with 150 grains up front; far from "heavy" when you consider that there are some 3-Ders shooting the XXX shafts with 100 grain points, and even some with 60 or 80 grain points...and shooting way more poundage than I am. I get 223 with them at only 47# peak weight and 27 1/2" drawlength.
A couple of my friends are easily obtaining 282 or more with their XXX's and their poundage isn't anywhere near 70...
field14 (Tom D.)
#12
Posted 07 February 2010 - 11:43 PM
field14, on 08 February 2010 - 04:35 AM, said:
My triple XXX Goldtips only weigh in at 430 grains with 150 grains up front; far from "heavy" when you consider that there are some 3-Ders shooting the XXX shafts with 100 grain points, and even some with 60 or 80 grain points...and shooting way more poundage than I am. I get 223 with them at only 47# peak weight and 27 1/2" drawlength.
A couple of my friends are easily obtaining 282 or more with their XXX's and their poundage isn't anywhere near 70...
field14 (Tom D.)
Field14.
He shooting extremely heavy arrows. Heavy points. So are many of the guys shooting the Monstor bows.
Crowe shoots a arrow over 600grns.
DB
#16
Posted 08 February 2010 - 06:30 AM
DaddyPaul, on 08 February 2010 - 11:18 AM, said:
Great to see a new pro champion that has paid his dues get to the top. May be an interesting year in the mens pro class.
Jackie Caudle showed he still got the stuff to win. Allen Conner was in the senior class this year.
1336 shooter was a new record for Florida shoot site. Off to a good start in a struggling economy.
Pictures of the winners here
http://www.archerynewsnow.com/
DB
#17
Posted 08 February 2010 - 12:42 PM
#18
Posted 08 February 2010 - 05:59 PM
Daniel Boone, on 07 February 2010 - 10:43 PM, said:
He shooting extremely heavy arrows. Heavy points. So are many of the guys shooting the Monstor bows.
Crowe shoots a arrow over 600grns.
DB
Dan,
Cool...goes to show once more that SPEED isn NOT "where it is" with regard to 3-D!
I see below a post saying someone is getting a speed "close to 280"...to me that means LESS than 280....so much for NEEDING 280 or more to shoot well, huh? EVEN ON UNMARKED...the NEED for speed isn't real.
Very enlightening concerning the ability to get close to 280 with 500 grain plus arrows...however, if it takes 65 to 70 pounds...then WAY too much poundage for me to muster or even try to.
I admit it, I'm a mere "mortal" when it comes to peak weight and like my shoulders just the way they are, hahahaha.
It is also great to see the numbers for participation UP as well.
Don't be a bit surprised when the K50 takes off...it is still pretty "new" and once again, the ASA has established "stepping stones" in what I think is an effort to allow people to graduate on up instead of biting off more than they can chew and losing equipment and getting discouraged right off the bat.
field14 (Tom D.)
#19
Posted 08 February 2010 - 06:36 PM
field14, on 08 February 2010 - 10:59 PM, said:
Cool...goes to show once more that SPEED isn NOT "where it is" with regard to 3-D!
I see below a post saying someone is getting a speed "close to 280"...to me that means LESS than 280....so much for NEEDING 280 or more to shoot well, huh? EVEN ON UNMARKED...the NEED for speed isn't real.
Very enlightening concerning the ability to get close to 280 with 500 grain plus arrows...however, if it takes 65 to 70 pounds...then WAY too much poundage for me to muster or even try to.
I admit it, I'm a mere "mortal" when it comes to peak weight and like my shoulders just the way they are, hahahaha.
It is also great to see the numbers for participation UP as well.
Don't be a bit surprised when the K50 takes off...it is still pretty "new" and once again, the ASA has established "stepping stones" in what I think is an effort to allow people to graduate on up instead of biting off more than they can chew and losing equipment and getting discouraged right off the bat.
field14 (Tom D.)
Most the top guns like Braden and Trail moved back to unknown yardage class because thats where the contengency money is and pros shoot for money. K50 wont take off without support of manufactuers paying contengency. Good example is Mathews stop paying for limitied class shooters and now there talking about doing away with that class. Special thanks to Mathews and Hoyt for sponsoring pro shooters. Far as the speed you dont find many who dont shoot 280fps in ASA. When judging yardage on targets it matters. Dont ever think pro archery will continue without contengecy money. Hats off to Hoyt this year for raising there contengency money for pros. Sure would have been interesting to see them shoot against Dave. He would had all he wanted with them shooting. They often shot 50 or 60 up last year at times.
DB
#20
Posted 12 February 2010 - 08:46 AM
He shot the K50 because he really needed to get out of the Maine winter and do some shooting and with the marked yardage, he didn't have to mess around with all the practice he would have to do in judging yardage (He didn't have any time available). Ohh, and he had a blast!

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