The standard field points are size 11/32, 85 grain points and are sold by either Saunders or Easton Archery.The arrows using a 100 grain broadhead is 11.3 per cent F.O.C.The arrows with 85 grain field Points is 7.547 per cent F.O.C.That said, I thought this might be a good starting point, so I'll attempt to provide some of the key missing information that I've collected and possibly the rest of you can fill in any additional details that I don't have listed in this thread. I thought it might be nice for somebody to publish some of the general information about these crossbows and arrows that seems to have missed publication in all of the literature that gets put out by both the manufacturer and any of the forums that I've seen. PSE TAC15 / 15i Unpublished Owners Information I believe we still have more data to collect and document on many other areas of this crossbow and as long as you all continue to add your input to this thread we'll get quite a bit more over time. This doesn't mean we're done, it just means that this is the latest collection of information we have to date. I'm going to paste it below, so anybody interested can save it to their own file or print a hard copy, if they wish. I actually created an MSWord document on my computer that I saved this file to for future references. If you are a TAC15 owner, I would suggest you might want to copy and print this page, since it now contains a great deal of very valuable information that you won't easily find again. I know some of you readers belong to both forums, so please excuse the repeat, but this information is valuable to all TAC owners and should be accessible to anyone who's interested in understanding their xbow. Davin explained to me how a few of his customers were getting awesome groups at 120yds! If your interested in checking this thing out, stop by S&S Graham Archery in China Grove, NC or your local bow shop that carries these sort of toys and shoot it a few times… I dare you to try to see if you can shoot it and not leave with one! They have them in stock and can ship anywhere if you just want to skip the nonsense and buy one.I had published most of this information to another website forum months ago, but wanted to share it with those of you who haven't seen it or didn't have access to that forum. The one I was shooting had a bipod on it so you could cover some good range and really lay some game out. This is not a stalk in the woods type crossbow but if you planned it well you could definitely use it in a box stand, hunting fields and open hardwoods where you can really stretch out your range. I tried to take some pictures of the smoke coming off the bolt as it was almost completely sunk into the target wall that made them really tough to pull out. It was really fun to shoot, looks awesome and I can tell you that whatever that bolt hits is in big trouble! The bolts were literally smoking the target material. We shot it over and over until Davin had to pry it out of my hands. Then it slowed down the next shot to a measly 409.8fps. So we recalibrated the chronograph and shot it again… 406.9fps!! This thing was sick! The next bolt was the fastest, 411.1fps. So now we are pointing it downrange and we’re ready… here it goes….THUMP!! To my amazement the 1 st shot read 410.7 fps!! That’s over 8fps than PSE rated it.
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