There are two things to consider when choosing the right arrows for archery - arrow, to what weight you shoot, and how stiff the shaft needs to complement your draw weight and arrow length. Not every bowhunter wants the lightest and fastest arrows - shooting feather-weights may damage bow. Light arrows absorb as much energy as heavier arrows the bow, so if your arrows are consistently too light, the vibrations can damage your bow.
AfterArchery Manufacturers Organization (AMO), the standard minimum arrow weight should be approximately six pounds of grain for lighteach maximum draw your bow's weight (in other words, a 60-pound bow should take a 360-grain arrow). A heavy modern hunting arrow weight about 8 to 10 grains per pound - if you are interested in speed, you can easily take a 5 grains per pound, but that was as light as you go.
Shaft stiffness is important because of the drag and drop manner in which arrowsleave the bow. With a finger-released arrow, it must be through a series of oscillations as a "paradox" that begins when the string leaves your fingers - bending of the shaft of the arrow should go at the right time, so it comes to the bow without the Riser. So to achieve good flight, your arrow shafts have to be an exact match for your release form and style. It is different for mechanical-release form - it has less flex, and it is limited almost anything to get one up-and down movement,you can also use a wider range of shaft stiffness and still good arrow flight.
Point weight is also an important element in choosing the correct arrow stiffness, especially if you share with your fingers. Determine what broadhead weight will you use to hunt with before buying arrows, and then some off-season practice with field points the same weight. Then, when you whitetail deer hunting, you will be shooting from an average of 20 meters, a distance that a mid-weightArrow is easy to handle. A heavy arrow will require more accuracy on your side, as it is slower, but you'll turn with a slight maximum proportion have. Light arrows are great for target practice, but unless you have sharp eyes and regularly at 25 yards or more to shoot, they are best left alone. Choosing the right arrows for archery is a question of style, what kind of arch you have, easy and trial and error.
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