See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
#11
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
Usually I can see on a deer where its hit, but when I'm shooting at the target, I can see the arrow in flight but when it hits I usually have to move to the side to see where it hit, usually on 30yd+ shots.
#12
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
mobo.....so you're saying the difference between the arrow plane and the sight line is discernable to the human eye? That isn't much of an "angle" is all I'm saying. Especially isn't......much of an angle on short shots.
JM.....from 23' in a tree......anything inside 25yds and I don't "think" there's much of an arc in my shots. I may be wrong.
And baseball players don't see the "stitching". Different pitches elicit different "patterns" that the stitchings make (ex...a slider will make a small circle appear on the face of the ball).
JM.....from 23' in a tree......anything inside 25yds and I don't "think" there's much of an arc in my shots. I may be wrong.
And baseball players don't see the "stitching". Different pitches elicit different "patterns" that the stitchings make (ex...a slider will make a small circle appear on the face of the ball).
#13
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
mobo.....so you're saying the difference between the arrow plane and the sight oine is discernable to the human eye? That isn't much of an "angle" is all I'm saying.
#15
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
Absolutely, but that's mainly due to the short amount of time it takes the arrow to get there. The arrow still has that arc to it, though it may not be as much at 10 yards as it is at 30......But the time of travel is the key there, more than the arc.
#16
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
20 yd shot......23' in the air. How much does my arrow arch up? We've pretty much taken the effects of gravity out of the situation. Haven't we? Why would the arrow arch "up"? Would it arch "up" (in reality.....if what you're saying is true....OUTWARD) om a straight down shot?
Curious.
Curious.
#17
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
It still arc's, it's not flat. Gravity doesn't have the same effect, but while I'm not an engineer, I can't see that it's effect is lessend enough to make that much difference. I know this wasn't the point of your post, but the MAIN reason people shoot high out of their treestand isn't gravity's effect, but rather improper form. If you keep the same form, and your target is 20 yards away, your impact will be the same whether 20 feet in a tree or on flat ground. If that weren't true, why don't we need to resight our equipment for elevated positions?? Our 20 yard pin wouldn't be any good any more......
#18
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
Jeff, we are trying to help you here. Why do you keep going out of your way to prove us wrong.
I know what I see. I can follow my shots to the point of impact with most lighting conditions.. Maybe it is something you can work on.
I know what I see. I can follow my shots to the point of impact with most lighting conditions.. Maybe it is something you can work on.
#20
RE: See fletchings at impact....HONESTLY
I was always taught that when shooting in the woods to make sure all my pins clear limbs and brush because the arrow arches up and then drops slightly no matter what range you are shooting.