cofen380
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2021
- Messages
- 216
This question will probably demonstrate my lack of knowledge in this area. I’ve thought for a while now that my fixed crawl is probably a little longer than it needs to be based on hearing what other people are shooting and just by looking at how far down my fingers were, along with some other things, but I never measured it. Well I’ve been shooting almost a 2 3/4” crawl for, oh idk, a year and a half.
Someone correct me if I’m wrong, but that seems astronomical. I think I ended up there trying to avoid a super long point on, but at this point I have almost no doubt it’s behind some of my tuning issues.
I would love to hear some thoughts on what processes people have for tuning and ensuring a realistic point on for eastern whitetail. I’d like to avoid huge 12” gaps at shorter distance if I can, and if I can keep my current arrow setup that would be ideal. My primary goal is reducing my crawl and shooting a straight flying arrow. Someone point me in the right direction here. Below are my specs:
21” riser, long limbs
42lbs at my 31.5” draw
300 spine arrow cut to 32 1/4”
300 grains up front, 650 grains total weight
Current point on is about 15 yards
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Someone correct me if I’m wrong, but that seems astronomical. I think I ended up there trying to avoid a super long point on, but at this point I have almost no doubt it’s behind some of my tuning issues.
I would love to hear some thoughts on what processes people have for tuning and ensuring a realistic point on for eastern whitetail. I’d like to avoid huge 12” gaps at shorter distance if I can, and if I can keep my current arrow setup that would be ideal. My primary goal is reducing my crawl and shooting a straight flying arrow. Someone point me in the right direction here. Below are my specs:
21” riser, long limbs
42lbs at my 31.5” draw
300 spine arrow cut to 32 1/4”
300 grains up front, 650 grains total weight
Current point on is about 15 yards
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk