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.
1910304
The 65 is only the "lower 49" as the official copy instates. Which state is the "49th" I don't know.... I always thought there were only 48, unless they are including Hawaii.. :-) The 66 includes Canada. Other than that, no difference that I'm aware of.
1637418
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
2125306
A is the standard, B is depreciated. However, as long as you are consistent in your selection, it works the same.
2157460
go to their website because it depends on which combination you are looking at
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.
1832948
Would probably do the trick for the 30, but the 75 May be a stretch depending on how stocked you are.
1083311
4-8 numbers. They recommend an 8 digit code to maximize security. Yes you have to have the right order. The only bad thing is their is only 5 buttons with 2 digits on each (12,34,56,78,90).
1262276
I think that the numbers are seperate in all the editions. They are circles that you place onto the board (randomly so that every game is different).
775153
87 is the model number and the five (v) represents the version. In other words there was also an 87-2, 87-3 etc. 87-v is the current model.
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.
745099
It states in the description "1 color randomly selected at shipment". It's a clever marketing scheme designed to generate more sales due to the fact that they know that some of the customers who don't get the color they wanted the first time are going to place more orders in the hopes that they will get the color they want. In the long run this adds up to additional profit that wouldn't have been generated had they provided an option to specify the color when placing the order.
443291
If you take a look at the front of any lens you will see numbers indicating the millimeters and the F range, these numbers have nothing to do with the size of the filters the lens will accept. Usually there is a separate number set apart from the lens type numbers that indicates the proper size filter to purchase. On my lens I see a O with a forward slash through it (sorry I don't know how to type that symbol) followed by the number 55, so I use a 55 mm filter.
2223938
Strike that last comment about 120 and 240. I replied about the wrong item.
552072
There is a "dial", where you select one of 5 settings. Really simple mechanism.
2240661
I have never had any reason to look at either of those numbers. I guess I would contact the manufacturer & pose the question there. Or, you could use the old method of trying both types and see if you can find any "difference" (that's my method of solving a question...)" :) :)
1136305
I don't know. The numerals I purchased were one quarter inch square, clear background, black numeral.