Hoyt RECEIVED. PICS ADDED

[D-Rock425]

My dad has gave it a go on an elk it works but not recommended.

[Jonathan_S]

I bet it's pretty nasty cleaning that carcass out   

Elk are stinky enough as it is

[TheHunt]

Last time I looked (I COULD BE WRONG)

6 Grains X 84 lbs = 504 grains.  Therefore, your arrow has to be 504 grains or more to be legal arrow weight in Washington. 

If I am wrong someone will post it up. 

That is why I jump to 72 lbs because of that rule.

[TheHunt]

If you get a chance shoot an Easton ACC out of that bow at 84 lbs.  I bet you will be swinging hard at 320 - 325 FPS. 

That 6" drop will be at 3"

[RadSav]

I shoot this bow better at 84 than my Z7 at 72.

One of the reasons I would give up bowhunting if I was forced to shoot a Z7.  I'd keep bowhunting if forced to use a twisted car wreck with hubcaps though.  But, my 84# days are long, long gone!  With todays performance bows I've actually been thinking of dropping down to 55#.  Just like my target bows.

[D-Rock425]

I shoot this bow better at 84 than my Z7 at 72.

One of the reasons I would give up bowhunting if I was forced to shoot a Z7.  I'd keep bowhunting if forced to use a twisted car wreck with hubcaps though.  But, my 84# days are long, long gone!  With todays performance bows I've actually been thinking of dropping down to 55#.  Just like my target bows.

I agree with you on the Z7.

[D-Rock425]

I bet it's pretty nasty cleaning that carcass out   

Elk are stinky enough as it is

I wasn't there for that part of it thankfully.  It was a follow up shot and not the first arrow in the animal.

[xXLojackXx]

Went to kenmore this afternoon for 3 hours and shot about 100 arrows. Here's an 80 yard group with the bow