Free: Contests & Raffles.
If the arrow spine is correct, you definately have a tuning issue. Simple to fix. Try walk back tuning. I just set up a carbon element for my son. 29" 72#, 371 acc w/ 100 Gr shuttle T 5 arrows and I was in the dot at 60 with broadheads. It is fool proof. Forget the paper. It is only a starting point. Make sure you hit very close to where you aim at 20 yds. Shoot an arrow at a blank bale, WALK BACK to 30 yds, shoot at the first arrow with your 20 yd pin. Since you walked back 10 more yds Your arrow should drop lower than the first shot. If you feel you made a good shot and the arrow shot slightly left move your rest slightly to the right and visa versa for a right impact. I do mean SLIGHTLY move the rest. a 64th of an inch will make a difference. Given that your rest is not set knock high or low. I usually set the rests on all of our bows a skightly knock high. maybe a 1/16" of bubble high. Do all of this with field points. Then progress to broad heads. We all shoot shuttle T broadheads. I screw them on, Do not match the vanes and blades. (4 Fletch For me) shoot them . They all fly well.
well Cory got me all fixed up! wasn't under spined or anything like that, i believe it was nock point and rest adjustment. although he works so fast they're may have been some other issue i was unaware of. but ya shoots like a dream now im very glad that XXX is within a reasonable drive from me as they always friendly and do great work!
Corey, You have to be able to shoot as good as the bow can shoot or you are wasting your time Jim
So, I took off all of my broadheads and put them on different shafts where the blades and fletches didn't line up. I spin tested them and then shot them. The accuracy is fine. So Rad, you've saved me an extra step for the future. I appreciate your knowledge. How about some knowledge on the location of some prime elk meat on the hoof now??
