I re-read your other post half a dozen times trying to understand, I made my "choice" to try to understand your side. Guess I'm not worth the time to try to explain it though! It's not like I went through the trouble to reply or draw up a diagram or anything to explain my perspective...
Sorry I'm not following what you're saying here. I drew it up just to show what I'm thinking is happing with the angles in a more visual way since I'm a typical engineer and terrible about putting what's in my head into words. What I've noticed for me, is that you have to move the anchor...
Here's a napkin drawing of what I'm thinking:
When sliding the sight down for longer distances the slider will not be centered in the peep, or if shooting long enough distance (or using a slower bow speed) the sight will be almost completely out of the peep picture. As shown in my napkin...
The anchor does have to change though based on the position of the slider. The bow angle has to change from a close shot to a far shot, and when you change the angle but maintain the peep to eye position your anchor position will have to change. Unless I'm misunderstanding, a rifle is probably...
Yes you stated it better than I did upon re-reading my own post, I think we're saying the same thing. The button will have to slightly move position on your nose based on your shot distance / slider position, but it will be easier to keep in one spot during the shot.
I don't use a nose button, but where I touch my nose does change depending on the distance of the shot. I think as long as you're touching something and not just floating it out there it won't be an issue. The whole point of touching the string is just to make sure you're not falling out of...
Podium actually has 4mm half-outs that I prefer over the Easton 4mm. The podium ones are a little smaller in diameter (17/64" and 50gr instead of 5/16" and 55gr), roughly the same price. Both are very tough, haven't seen either one of them bend
Although AAE max stealth's are known to steer fixed broadheads well, I figured I'd share the Iron Will vane study report findings.
In short, for best broadhead flight performance, you want a vane that's high profile, low drag, 2-3* offset / helical. In general the blazer style or hybrid hunter...