In the desciption, they give you a choice to 'select'...35/55, 55/75 or 75/95. What do these numbers represent?
72542
Not 100% sure as I am not an archer and these where a gift for one when i bought them. But I believe it has to do with the weight of the arrow shaft or arrow heads they are meant to be paired with. The Weight of both helps determine things like speed and range of the arrow in flight. My friend a hunter said he has switched to a slightly lighter arrow and head recently and increased his over all accurate range by about 10 yards.
72543
It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the arrows more accurate. It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the... » Read More It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the arrows more accurate. « Show Less
72544
It has to do with the size of the arrow. The larger the number the thicker the carbon is. I use the 75/95 and 100 grain tips the shafts are very stiff in flight and fly very flat. The smaller sizes will flex more during flight and will flex even more with heavier grain tips my Father used the 55/75 with 125 grain tips and he found that the shafts flexed too much and we're not accurate enough for his bow. So, he ended up shortening his draw length by one notch and changed to a string loop instead of a regular nock on his string, then went to 100 grain tips and he found that it made the arrows more accurate.
33739
Don't know what numbers your looking at that I can't see! Please explain further and I'll see if I can answer.
1299500
There is a switch on the back of the unit next to the ac cord which allows the selection of either "115" or "230".-Douglas
738089
That's a confusing aspect of the rules. You don't get 5 points per unique civ card; you get the number of unique civ cards *squared*. If you have five, you get 5 * 5 = 25. If you have three, you get 3 * 3 = 9. Etc. That's what the chart means. We were confused by this at first too; the rules should've included more than one example (or should've used the word "squared" to be clear).
217621
They are on separate keys actually.The plus minus on the per cent key means you can use it to add or subtract a per cent. So, for example, 300 minus 5 per cent = 285Give it a try
1499051
It would be even better to use three. I had three on a 80 which is the same length of a 55.
1171275
I don't remember exactly, I think is 3/16, 1/4 and 5/16. You can use it in 3 different sizes.
584121
The letters are about 1" x 1". There is a 90 second time limit on each round and then a score is registered and you can start another round. The letters are a dark grey or black on a light grey background. With this info, hopefully you can make a decision.
499688
Idk about the 99 but most newer models you can run 35's. I personally wouldn't go more than 33's just to avoid having to trim.
1594602
I was confused myself when I was ordering this item. It is 1.75 as shown in the title.
2135924
Actually, this is my question as well. I read the info but it doesn't specify how they mean the fifth cartridge.
1757669
There is a slide switch on the back which you can select either one 115 or 230.
175475
I have the chart to convert.... what used to be n7 is now 8-0 and what was k5 is now 6-7 so sorry if I missed guided but I think I know what I am talking about,,,,,,,,,,,, I used this for many years, as they changed with the time.... just call Schwarzkopf and ask if the number and letter was used in the past
1883935
I don't know what the difference is between the two numbers. Have you tried to "Google" it using each number? Wish that I could be more helpful.
289079
It looks like when you select a size option the 26x1.95 is one with the yellow writing on the sidewall. It is a little confusing. Hth.
1136305
I don't know. The numerals I purchased were one quarter inch square, clear background, black numeral.
473913
I don't understand your question. It says that the order is case of 4. I think that answers your question.