Help with paper tuning
09-22-2004, 09:46 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 25
Help with paper tuning
Hello all,
I'm shoooting an old Browning Excallaber & have set it up this year with all new equipment(release, whisker biscuit, kissser, peep & loop). I have never shot with any of this stuff before.
It took awhile but I finally got it grouping well. That is until I shot broadheads. Man they were way off(even off the target!). The shop told me I had to paper tune. So I shot at their range until they closed and got my arrow tears from 2" high-left to about 3/4". I'm going to hit the range again today to see if I can get it any better. Any tips would be great!
Thanks in advance and good luck to all out there this season.
MB
I'm shoooting an old Browning Excallaber & have set it up this year with all new equipment(release, whisker biscuit, kissser, peep & loop). I have never shot with any of this stuff before.
It took awhile but I finally got it grouping well. That is until I shot broadheads. Man they were way off(even off the target!). The shop told me I had to paper tune. So I shot at their range until they closed and got my arrow tears from 2" high-left to about 3/4". I'm going to hit the range again today to see if I can get it any better. Any tips would be great!
Thanks in advance and good luck to all out there this season.
MB
09-22-2004, 09:59 AM
#2
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Maine
Posts: 3,555
RE: Help with paper tuning
If you haven't already printed off the tunning guide off the easton website that is where I'd start. Print it and take it with you.
http://www.eastonarchery.com/downloads/
From what you're telling me it could be a few things.
1) A high nocking point will give you a high tear.
2) A spine issue (if your field points group well and the broadheads don't this may be it) What shafts, shaft length, and lbs are you shooting (IMO this is the issue)
3) It may possibly be a clearence problem.
Give us a bit more to go on and we should be able to help.
http://www.eastonarchery.com/downloads/
From what you're telling me it could be a few things.
1) A high nocking point will give you a high tear.
2) A spine issue (if your field points group well and the broadheads don't this may be it) What shafts, shaft length, and lbs are you shooting (IMO this is the issue)
3) It may possibly be a clearence problem.
Give us a bit more to go on and we should be able to help.
09-22-2004, 12:56 PM
#3
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Bessemer, MI
Posts: 1,719
RE: Help with paper tuning
Alot of older bows are NOT setup right to be shot with a release or the type of rests that are supposed to be shot with releases..
The risers are not cut out enough and the true center is about 1/4" or so away from the riser..
The bows are made for flipper style and cushion plunger rests and to be shot with fingers...
This could be your problem. If so, I dont think you'll ever get a perfect HOLE in paper..
Just my opinion
The risers are not cut out enough and the true center is about 1/4" or so away from the riser..
The bows are made for flipper style and cushion plunger rests and to be shot with fingers...
This could be your problem. If so, I dont think you'll ever get a perfect HOLE in paper..
Just my opinion
09-22-2004, 01:37 PM
#4
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 25
RE: Help with paper tuning
Thanks guys, you both could be right.
I'm shooting 2117 aluminum, 31" @ 63#.
I'll work alittle more with but I just might have to go back to the glove & the rest of the old accessories, I'm running out of time!
MB
I'm shooting 2117 aluminum, 31" @ 63#.
I'll work alittle more with but I just might have to go back to the glove & the rest of the old accessories, I'm running out of time!
MB
