Sorry, don't hunt.

I use to be in shooting in archery range , and the tuner/teacher sometimes tunes bows and help them fletch vanes for aluminium arrows for hunters. Also get those sharp razor arrows head for them.

If you are interested, you can walk into any archery shops. They will know who to contact and where the usual hunts are.

Also, you need a license to hunt certain animals.... you can't just walk to the jungle and kill something doing it.
If you get caught....enjoy your time.

I know some do illegal hunting.

1) Can you take one of the arrow...point the nock to your throat (Adam apple), and then stretch both your hands to hold the tip of the arrow with your middle fingers?.

If your middle finger tip is longer...your arrow is short.
IF your middle finger is touching inside the arrow shaft...it means you need to cut the arrow length shorter.


2) draw length 29"-30" is quite long. Usually for you, it might be 26.5-27"...but you need to go to the archery shop to measure that for you.
Else, you need to pull 29"-30" before you can nock , rest and aim your arrow....which would strain the wrong muscle
Or...do this maths calculation.
I don't think you have a draw "release" clicker right?...so, the below should apply as well.


3) 60# is very hard to pull... LOL. If you have not shot compound before...stick with the minimum poundage.
You can see your minimum poundage, by looking at the specs in your bow's limb.
The bow has TWO limbs, you can find the reading there.
I assume the lowest might be somewhere 45 pounds.

I shoot 50-52# on indoor 20m....so, that is fine. Don't strain yourself....until you build the right back muscles to pull them.
4. I realize your compound does not come with a stabiliser....
Perhaps you might want to consider getting one.
IF you are hunting...usually it is a short stick in the lower limb....for competition, it is very long , and heavy at the tip.



Sorry, I am not sifu.... I already retired 9 years ago....ahahahahha....
Enjoy your shooting on targets...

BEcareful not to hurt any living things.