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spine tester

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Swamp Bow:
Craig:
  I'm not understanding something I think.  More specifically, the second column is labeled as being deflection in tenths of an inch and as GNAS units.  I understand deflection as a measurement, but not as GNAS units, or are they the same thing?  I'm probably just missing something simple, wouldn't be the first time. Thanks

Swamp

boo:
I guess with a 29-32 in draw, what you are going to have to do is, make your arrow rest on each end adjustable. Then i would make a scale that never changes and record my known spine arrows at each setting, 28/29/30/31/32/. You dont have to change the weight unless you want the scale to read for all lengths.

CraigMBeckett:
Sorry Swamp Bow,

Was trying to give too much info at once without an explanation.

1 GNAS unit is 1/100 of an inch that is 80 GNAS units is 0.8 inches, 100 GNAS units is 1.0 inch etc.

Craig


***edited to correct unit to 1/100 inch had written 1/10, my bad ****

Swamp Bow:

--- Quote from: boo on December 11, 2009, 02:38:50 am ---I guess with a 29-32 in draw, what you are going to have to do is, make your arrow rest on each end adjustable. Then i would make a scale that never changes and record my known spine arrows at each setting, 28/29/30/31/32/. You dont have to change the weight unless you want the scale to read for all lengths.

--- End quote ---

A variable length tester is next, this one (which is now usable but not complete) is set at 29" which is my minimum draw.  For the next tester I had thought to make a deflection chart(scale) that had separate columns that showed deflection for each arrow length for a given spine.  For example:

Spine    29"       30"      31"       32"
29#     1.000"   1.035"  1.069"  1.103"
30#...


Just to be sure I understand, if I want the deflection to stay constant regardless of arrow length, only then would I need to change my weight to test different arrow lengths?  For example, if I want a deflection of say 1" to read the same spine for a 29" arrow as well as a 32" arrow, then I would have to change weights for the different arrow lengths.

Swamp

Swamp Bow:

--- Quote from: CraigMBeckett on December 11, 2009, 02:45:06 am ---Sorry Swamp Bow,

Was trying to give too much info at once without an explanation.

1 GNAS unit is 1/10 of an inch that is 80 GNAS units is 0.8 inches, 100 GNAS units is 1.0 inch etc.

Craig

--- End quote ---

Okay that makes sense.

In that case, where does the arrow length variable fit into the equation?

Swamp

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