Traditional Archery Discussions on the Leatherwall


easton aluminum arrows

Messages posted to thread:
Beacon 15-Jan-22
George D. Stout 15-Jan-22
Beacon 15-Jan-22
2 bears 15-Jan-22
Dan In MI 15-Jan-22
Sawtooth (Original) 15-Jan-22
M60gunner 15-Jan-22
grizz 15-Jan-22
DanaC 15-Jan-22
Juancho 15-Jan-22
Randog 15-Jan-22
Linecutter 15-Jan-22
Pdiddly2 15-Jan-22
loose arrow 15-Jan-22
Wudstix 15-Jan-22
SB 15-Jan-22
Pdiddly2 16-Jan-22
From: Beacon
Date: 15-Jan-22




Hello People:

I have a question about aluminum arrows. What's the difference between a, lets say,a 2315 and a 2315 Lite & a 2315 Super Lite?

If the first two numbers represent the spine diameter and the last two represent the thickness of the arrow shaft - if I get a Lite, does it make the shift weaker?

Thanks for the insight - Beacon

From: George D. Stout
Date: 15-Jan-22




The name is the only difference. 23/64th" diameter, .015 wall thickness. Other names are for sales only.

From: Beacon
Date: 15-Jan-22




Thanks George could not find this info in the charts!!!

Beacon

From: 2 bears
Date: 15-Jan-22




advertising >>>----> Ken

From: Dan In MI
Date: 15-Jan-22




The difference is the 2315 costs xx, the lite makes your wallet liter, and the super lite makes your wallet super liter.

From: Sawtooth (Original) Professional Bowhunters Society - Associate Member
Date: 15-Jan-22




Dan hit it square!!

From: M60gunner
Date: 15-Jan-22




All the above. When I was making aluminums for the family, 6 of us, I waited until years end when the shafts with those fancy names and camo patterns went on sale to make room for next years hype. Two of my favorite stores for those sales was within driving distance so we saved on shipping as well.

From: grizz
Date: 15-Jan-22




Yep, Dan got it right. Marketing aimed at the compound speed freaks in the 90’s

From: DanaC
Date: 15-Jan-22




'marketing' ;-)

From: Juancho
Date: 15-Jan-22




The name change , probably, is to justify an increase in price. After all , they're giving you more bragging rights in the form of a longer name. They will probably in the future add words like "TITANIUM", or "Diamond" or "HYPER KILLER" or.....At an added cost each time of course.

From: Randog
Date: 15-Jan-22




Thanks, I've wondered the same thing.

From: Linecutter
Date: 15-Jan-22




The term "Light" and "Super Light" with aluminum shafts were used for lighter weight shafts that compared very "similar" spine in a heavier arrow shaft. As an example for a 2018 that was the heavier weight, the "Light" was the 2115, and the "Super Light" was the 2213. You have to remember Compounds didn't have the speed they do now when Easton marketed them. So shooters used lighter weight shafts with larger diameters for 3D to compensate and have a flatter trajectory instead of the heavier shafts to improve scores. I believe the 2315 was the "Light" shaft for the 2219, not sure what it would have been the "Super Light" for. Some standard weight shafts were 2018, 2117, 2219, 2317, and 2419 all had a at least a "Light" shaft comparison and some had a "Super Light". DANNY

From: Pdiddly2
Date: 15-Jan-22




Linecutter nailed it...2115's are the same spine "Lite" version of the 2018. And the 2213 were Super-Lite. All have identical static spine.

From: loose arrow
Date: 15-Jan-22




Thanks for the explanation Linecutter!

From: Wudstix Professional Bowhunters Society - Associate Member
Date: 15-Jan-22




When in doubt ask GDS or 2bears.

From: SB
Date: 15-Jan-22




Ya!...

From: Pdiddly2
Date: 16-Jan-22




tradmt...yep





If you have already registered, please

sign in now

For new registrations

Click Here




Visit Bowsite.com A Traditional Archery Community Become a Sponsor
Stickbow.com © 2003. By using this site you agree to our Terms and Conditions and our Privacy Policy