Does Easton Archery watch my videos? We look at the latest demo products provided by Easton Archery

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  • čas přidán 30. 08. 2023
  • Just after making a video questioning is Easton Archery losing market share? We received a tube of 3 new Easton arrows. We look at the new arrows, we discuss the pricing of the new arrows, and how they compare in the market place and which stores in Australia are stocking them.
    www.archeryshop.com.au/b/1128...
  • Sport

Komentáře • 14

  • @jeffrylotz138
    @jeffrylotz138 Před 9 měsíci +3

    You owe yourself a treat. Look up and watch some Fred Bear hunting videos. He's long passed but was a hunting legend. Love your videos

  • @crumpetsbuttered
    @crumpetsbuttered Před 9 měsíci +5

    Come on Easton make Archery Supplies a Distributor, this channel should be enough of a reward.

  • @cwegga
    @cwegga Před 9 měsíci

    The Vector arrows have been great for getting my kid started in Olympic Recurve. They are a great arrow for starting out with light weights and inconsistent form. Even the feathers have worn down from contact. With vanes I'd have been replacing one a shot at the beginning.

  • @AshTilsley_bowhunting
    @AshTilsley_bowhunting Před 9 měsíci

    I was quoted $260 from the shop that you are talking about.. it's just literally an axis but $80 dearer, I can't justify it

  • @austinrhubarb
    @austinrhubarb Před 9 měsíci +1

    Quick question for anyone who can help me. I see various brands do carbon arrows in a kind of wood wrap finish. They say "suitable for traditional" (as Steven said here about the legacy arrow) but when you read the specs, they sound just like similar black shafts that specifically mention 'compound'.
    If they are carbon, and available in a 400, can I still use them on my compound bow for field / 3D work or am I missing some other difference as to why I should avoid them for compound.
    Thanks in advance to anyone that can advice 👍

    • @teamflanneloutdoors5631
      @teamflanneloutdoors5631 Před 8 měsíci +2

      I shoot the Easton Legacy 5mm 340 out of my compound. They are exact same as an Axis 5mm 340. The GPI is slightly higher because of the woodgrain wrap the encompasses the shaft💡
      My Dad shot wood Easton arrows when I was very young, I bought them in his honor. And I prefer Made In USA products. Excellent arrows.

  • @roverjohn
    @roverjohn Před 5 měsíci

    Just curious but why can't you import the fletching separately? $1000 fee seems like a lot but if it covers two or three years worth of fletching than maybe not so bad.

  • @thenameiwantedwastaken
    @thenameiwantedwastaken Před 9 měsíci

    As someone who shoots Carbon Express Heritage shafts out of my Recurves, these look good

  • @garymickus6412
    @garymickus6412 Před 9 měsíci

    I’ve read that it is hard to tune arrows for beginner recurve archers because their technique varies too much from shot to shot.

    • @liamboyle9199
      @liamboyle9199 Před 9 měsíci

      Yep can't tune a recurve unless you can sorta shoot with some form of consistency😅

  • @NPC-fl3gq
    @NPC-fl3gq Před 9 měsíci

    I wish the legacy shafts were still aluminum... they were one of the absolute best shafts out there for the money!!
    I used the old aluminum ones for hunting, and for just over a hundred bucks a dozen I got .002 shafts that had a tonne of momentum behind them - a necessity for recurve hunting ...and oh boy were they straight!!
    C'mon Easton... don't call them legacy but destroy that legacy by completely changing their characteristics - just educate hunters about how they can get the best out of their recurve hunting setups with your products!!

  • @scottdavis2133
    @scottdavis2133 Před 4 měsíci

    Easton certainly doesn't listen to their US customers. We've been asking for years for a lighter GPI 5mm arrow to compete with Victory and Gold Tip and they continue to ignore us. Their 6.5mm are also extremely heavy compared to Victory and Gold Tip. Consequently, they are losing more and more market share here in the states. Sure, I love buying American products, but with inflation as high as it is, I also have to adhere to a budget. Victory is, in fact, more expensive than Easton for a .001 straightness 5mm arrow, but it's 2 gpi lighter than the Easton, more importantly, the Victory in .003, and .006 are incredibly straight and much cheaper than a comparable Easton. Same goes for Gold Tip. Easton also has a nasty habit of dumping models after a few years leaving shooters scrambling to find replacements to arrows they may love to shoot. This again drives more shooters to Victory and GT. Finally Easton may be made in the US but their components are sourced from overseas anyway. However you spin it youre buying foreign products if you're a modern shooter in America. I go with the best price for quality and if it happens to come from China or Vietnam, so be it, thats the nature of capitalism. Adapt or die Easton.

  • @allywilkeforsenate
    @allywilkeforsenate Před 9 měsíci

    5 out of my 10 ,x10 Protours are bent after a year of shooting into foam.

  • @teamflanneloutdoors5631
    @teamflanneloutdoors5631 Před 8 měsíci

    I prefer to shoot Arrows made right here in the USA. I've had excellent experience with the Easton Axis, Legacy, Bloodline, and Hexx shafts.