Broadhead planing issues...
#1
Broadhead planing issues...
I'm trying to get my magnus stingers to group. About every 3-5 shots, I get a flyer. Generally impacts high. I weeded out one bad arrow that was throwing off even field points. They spintest just fine-zero wobble. I'm using 4" feathers fletched helical and a drop away rest. I'm also testing Wasp Boss broadheads and they are absolutely dead on. I don't want to give up completely on the Stingers, but I might set them aside for this season and use the Wasps. Should I try 5" feathers, different arrow, any suggestions?
#2
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
Number your arrows so you can tell which one does what. The flyer may be an arrow with a questionable spine and by numbering them you'll be able to tell if the flyer is always the same arrow. Do you spintest with the broadheads on? If so, did the broadhead point stay in the same place? I mark an index card and hold it at the broadhead tip to see if the tip "wobbles". If it does wobble you may need to square off the insert or you can try a different broadhead on that arrow. It may be a broadhead that is causing the flyer.
#3
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
ORIGINAL: brucelanthier
Number your arrows so you can tell which one does what. The flyer may be an arrow with a questionable spine and by numbering them you'll be able to tell if the flyer is always the same arrow. Do you spintest with the broadheads on? If so, did the broadhead point stay in the same place? I mark an index card and hold it at the broadhead tip to see if the tip "wobbles". If it does wobble you may need to square off the insert or you can try a different broadhead on that arrow. It may be a broadhead that is causing the flyer.
Number your arrows so you can tell which one does what. The flyer may be an arrow with a questionable spine and by numbering them you'll be able to tell if the flyer is always the same arrow. Do you spintest with the broadheads on? If so, did the broadhead point stay in the same place? I mark an index card and hold it at the broadhead tip to see if the tip "wobbles". If it does wobble you may need to square off the insert or you can try a different broadhead on that arrow. It may be a broadhead that is causing the flyer.
#5
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
ORIGINAL: BGfisher
Are you sure the arrows are spined correctly for the bow?
Are you sure the arrows are spined correctly for the bow?
#7
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
ORIGINAL: skipperfishflipper
on target? where are you located?
on target? where are you located?
#8
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
You didn't say what spine you are shooting and I don't know or care what OT2 says. I say 500 spine and am just drawing that from my little pea size brain.
#9
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
ORIGINAL: BGfisher
You didn't say what spine you are shooting and I don't know or care what OT2 says. I say 500 spine and am just drawing that from my little pea size brain.
You didn't say what spine you are shooting and I don't know or care what OT2 says. I say 500 spine and am just drawing that from my little pea size brain.
#10
RE: Broadhead planing issues...
One high on every 3-5 shots usually means one thing, and one easy fix....
STOP PULLING YOUR SHOTS.
Its that simple (or should I say complex) really.
If you are like most bowhunters are, you probably come from the bottom up on targets. You learned to draw a line up the back of the off front leg... and thats good.. thats what you should be doing. But, what you are likely doing is freaking out and having trouble getting your bow arm up and trusting the float so to speak, and jerking your arm up and punching the trigger at the same time.
Don't take this the wrong way... heck I still do it all the time. Everyone pulls a couple now and then. One in every 3-5 is the shooter... happens to all of us... if all the rest of your shots are money... theres really nothing else it could be but you.
STOP PULLING YOUR SHOTS.
Its that simple (or should I say complex) really.
If you are like most bowhunters are, you probably come from the bottom up on targets. You learned to draw a line up the back of the off front leg... and thats good.. thats what you should be doing. But, what you are likely doing is freaking out and having trouble getting your bow arm up and trusting the float so to speak, and jerking your arm up and punching the trigger at the same time.
Don't take this the wrong way... heck I still do it all the time. Everyone pulls a couple now and then. One in every 3-5 is the shooter... happens to all of us... if all the rest of your shots are money... theres really nothing else it could be but you.