I had the same issue with a prime shift, The only way I was able to fix the issue was to add inside grip pressure, essentially slightly press on the inside of the riser with your thumb. There was a big write up when prime first came out about adjusting grip for better flight. Essentially you need to find a grip that allows for better flight, if thumb pressure fixes it will show you need a deeper grip, rolling your wrist counter clockwise into the bow. By adding pressure or using a deep grip you are not allowing the bow to naturally torque as much which should fix your flight issue, the hard part with doing this is that you will have to learn that grip and adjust your form to always use a grip that may not be your natural comfortable grip.
If you look at the below Pictures of Dave Cousins you can see what I’m talking about. The picture of him shooting his Hoyt you can see clear separation between his thumb and fingers as he has a pretty typical archery grip. In the picture of him shooting his prime you can see he has a much deeper grip and his thumb is rolled around the grip so it actually touches his fingers out front.
I fought this issue the entire time I owned my prime, it may be because I shoot Hoyt for a long time prior and had muscles memory of a certain grip. I eventually ended up going back to a Hoyt and couldn’t be happier, I like a bow I can adjust to how I shoot vs trying to adjust how i shoot to fit a certain bow. Some people have great luck with the Prime bows, a lot struggle with the same thing you are struggling with.
You could adjust your sight over to work with your broadheads and not worry about it, that is what most do anyways.
Hope this is helpful and good luck.
If you look at the below Pictures of Dave Cousins you can see what I’m talking about. The picture of him shooting his Hoyt you can see clear separation between his thumb and fingers as he has a pretty typical archery grip. In the picture of him shooting his prime you can see he has a much deeper grip and his thumb is rolled around the grip so it actually touches his fingers out front.
I fought this issue the entire time I owned my prime, it may be because I shoot Hoyt for a long time prior and had muscles memory of a certain grip. I eventually ended up going back to a Hoyt and couldn’t be happier, I like a bow I can adjust to how I shoot vs trying to adjust how i shoot to fit a certain bow. Some people have great luck with the Prime bows, a lot struggle with the same thing you are struggling with.
You could adjust your sight over to work with your broadheads and not worry about it, that is what most do anyways.
Hope this is helpful and good luck.