will this work?
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 6
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heys guys, need some info. i wanna start tuning my broadheads in and i was wondering if this would work. i have thunderheads and normally i take each body of the broadheads and put some old blades on to see how it shoots. after i shoot it i take the blades off and put them on another head. heres the question. can i just shoot the heads alone without the blades and get the same result. after awhile it gets really annoying changing blades. im asking u cause i dont wanna try it and possibly ruin a head and an arrow.
Scratchy
Scratchy
#2
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma
Posts: 1,051
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No. It will not be the same. You need the blades on them so you can tell if they are gonna plane on ya. If the heads aren' t perfectly lined up, and the bow not perfectly tuned, the blades will catch the wind more on one side and cause them to veer off. I usually keep a couple of arrows with old dull broadheads just for practicing with.
#3
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I' m with Danny45.
My hunting and target arrows are matched. I have two retired Thunderheads that I use for practice. I usually retire arrows that have taken animals to target use only. I know it' s not very practical but it' s a thing with me.
My hunting and target arrows are matched. I have two retired Thunderheads that I use for practice. I usually retire arrows that have taken animals to target use only. I know it' s not very practical but it' s a thing with me.
#5
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 15
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I would have to agree with al the " No" answers. I shoot a 28 inch Gold Tip 3555 shaft with 4 inch feathers and a 90 grain Muzzy 3 fixed blade broadhhead At 60 lbs. I get almost identical results from them as I do from the same arrow with a field point. What I do to find a good starting point is look down the arrow shaft from the broadhead to the feathers and try to get them as perfectly in line with one another as possible. It' s alot easier to fine tune once you have a starting point.
Good Luck!!!
Good Luck!!!