Whisker biscuit or drop away rest


robinhood2010

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I've been useing a WB ever since they came out. They were a little hard on flechings at first but by useing the blazer veins I have not had the first problem with fletching. I can't say much about the drop aways because I don't have much experience with them, but what few times I have shot them they were a little noisy. For target shooting a drop away could be better, more forgiveing and a little more speed. For hunting I wouldn't use anything other than the WB.

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I have a drop away and I killed my first two deer with a bow this year. I like it, but i've had some trouble with the arrow bouncing off when I draw back. Do you research, I recommend getting the one that has the little cover over it it to keep the arrow from falling off. One other thing to consider is there is probably a great chance of mechanical failure with a drop away than with a whisker biscuit. Just do some research.

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For arrows I like the PSE Radial X-Weaves. The 200's should work well from your setup if you shoot a 100 grain head. It should make up into a 330 grain arrow with Blazer vanes which will be heavy enough for a 60 pound bow. I shoot 29.5 inch 200's from my Quest Primal @ 60 pounds and get 287 fps. Broadheads fly well and it shoots flat enough that my first pin is 30 yards. If you're going to go with the biscuit another point is that every 2500 shots or so you'll need to replace the insert. One of my Trophy Taker drop aways has probably 20,000 shots over it and is still going with just normal cleaning.

Mark

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Well, I love my Whisker Biscuit, and it's not hard on vanes if you use Bohning vanes. :)

As far as your arrows go, you can find arrow charts all over the NET for whatever brand is your favorite.

Me too! I like how everyone still says they damage your vanes! LOL!!! :hammer1: Use a more durable vane, there is NO damage! Bohning Killer or Blazers are the best thing for WB users. I like simplicity or K.I.S.S., nothing to fail, no extra strings. I shoot out to 50 yards with my WB, haven't miss that target in the last two years! ;)

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I bought a new bow summer before last (Martin Saber) it was a huge upgrade for me I was shooting a Hoyt pro-vantage Tracer awsome bow took a few deer and even a huge hog but 1991 when I got it new so yeah it was time for an upgrade LOL. Anyway it has a NAP drop away rest I had never shot a drop away rest but after a few range secions I loved it and still do I will use a drop away from now on. I have shot wisker biskits they are also a awsome rest but if I was choosing I have to pick drop away. Just my opinion based on my experences

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both are great rests.

i shoot nothing but the Trophy Taker drop aways. i find they work great on my bows. their very accurate, easy to tune and set up and allows shooters to shoot whatever fletching they want.

the whisker biscut is a very accurate rest as well. most like this style because of the full containment of the arrow and it wont fall off the rest. however it does like to eat fletching if you not shooting the right kind.

either way your going to get a great rest. good luck on your decision.

Tony

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both are great rests.

i shoot nothing but the Trophy Taker drop aways. i find they work great on my bows. their very accurate, easy to tune and set up and allows shooters to shoot whatever fletching they want.

the whisker biscut is a very accurate rest as well. most like this style because of the full containment of the arrow and it wont fall off the rest. however it does like to eat fletching if you not shooting the right kind.

either way your going to get a great rest. good luck on your decision.

Tony

I am using the whisker biscuit and yes it gives feathers ****! What would you recommend for fletchings with this rest Tony? Or anyone with experience on this for that matter! Thx

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