You’re reading into incorrectly. It’s stating that if you have a right tear with a fletched shaft you will have a bareshaft that impacts to the left and so will your broadheads.
I hate this argument because there is so much misinformation out there I’m just gonna leave it at this, if your fix...
As said before, if your fixed blades are impacting left of field points, you need to bump rest to the left or add half twist at a time to your right yoke(s) or shimming cams to the right. But as also mentioned, sometimes you need to check yourself.
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No, you don’t need to have them group together but that’s what you definitely should strive for. I haven’t seen the video you mentioned, but I’m sure what he’s referring to is compensation.
You have achieved tuning bliss when your field points and bareshafts have the same point of impact at...
That’s correct. The smaller bags don’t have the pockets so you run the load lifter straps thru the slots.
Could you possibly post a pic of the setup by the load lifters? Might be able to help you with this.
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Not trying to argue, but where do they state that they’re intended to be glued on. I really don’t know, I have never use the day six but currently use the ethics and I don’t glue the collar and the shaft did require sanding for fit up.
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They should be a tight fit around the shaft. Like another poster said, it’s losing some structural integrity if there’s play
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Go with the tall. I’m 5-10 and got the medium and couldn’t get the frame to go high enough for my liking. Sent it back and got the tall, much better. You also have about 4” of adjustment so you’d be better off to go with the taller frame. Easier to make a taller frame shorter than it is to make...
That oscillation is what is causing the initial reaction. It’s what’s happening to the arrow after it leaves the bow that affects POI. Again, perfectly tuned bow, bareshafts hitting with fletched, now you bump the rest to the right (right hand shooter) and it’s now out of tune.
This is going to...
Read through post 52, there’s a rough analogy in there that might help make more sense of this.
Take a 10’ piece of 1” pvc (shaft), hold it by one end and try pushing a 10lb bowling ball (point weight) around with the other end, especially applying a fast sudden force, both ends will stay in...
That’s very true what you’re saying. You can only tune to your shooting ability. The same applies to sighting in too
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Incorrect
I know it seems like if your rest is to far right that you should get a nock left tear, but that’s just not the case. That would result in a nock right tear. Again, read post 52 and try to draw a conclusion from that.
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I know it’s confusing, everything about tuning a bow seems counterintuitive.
So let’s say your bow is tuned to perfection and you bump your rest to the right (right hand archer) You will now have a nock right condition, even though you point is pointing to the right.
I’ll attempt to explain...
Well, what you just described is going to be opposite of what you said.
If your bow is tuned as you said and you bump the rest to the right so the point is now pointing to the right.
You now have a nock right condition, your broadhead will impact to the left of your fletched, your bareshafts...
Not sure why, but I’m not able to view the attachments. Can you load the pictures another way? Curious to see what’s up with your setup.
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Ignore the male buckle, that’s for my icon pro bag. I currently have it setup with an 1800 ultra bag, anyway,
You can see how the strap comes off the hip belt and goes up to clip to a loop on the bag, the strap then comes back down thru a closed loop and compressed around the bottom of the bag...