Broadheads Shooting Low Left at Shirley Roling blog

Broadheads Shooting Low Left. If your broadhead are hitting low and left compared to field points of the same weight then move your rest up (or nocking point down). If the tear is to the left, move your rest to the left. I know part of the problem is hand torque on the shot, but. 2) check for fletch contact (on rest, riser, cables) 3) if no contact, adjust for up/down first. I’m looking for other options to fix an issue of broadheads hitting left of fp. That’s because your arrow can be flying left of your arrow, shooting lower, inconsistent shooting, and so on. Those problems have easy solutions too. You want to “chase” the tear with your rest or nocking point. With a poorly tuned bow, you’ll get two groups, one with field points and one with broadheads. If the tear is low, move your rest down or the nock point up. If the tear is high, move your rest up or the nocking point down. A broadhead impacting left is indicative of a nock right tear (point left tear is how i think of it) meaning that the tip is slightly. If it’s right, move your rest right. 1) put everything back the way you had it.

If the tear is low, move your rest down or the nock point up. With a poorly tuned bow, you’ll get two groups, one with field points and one with broadheads. If your broadhead are hitting low and left compared to field points of the same weight then move your rest up (or nocking point down). Those problems have easy solutions too. If it’s right, move your rest right. You want to “chase” the tear with your rest or nocking point. That’s because your arrow can be flying left of your arrow, shooting lower, inconsistent shooting, and so on. If the tear is to the left, move your rest to the left. I’m looking for other options to fix an issue of broadheads hitting left of fp. A broadhead impacting left is indicative of a nock right tear (point left tear is how i think of it) meaning that the tip is slightly.

All Broadheads Archer's Edge

Broadheads Shooting Low Left If the tear is low, move your rest down or the nock point up. If the tear is to the left, move your rest to the left. With a poorly tuned bow, you’ll get two groups, one with field points and one with broadheads. That’s because your arrow can be flying left of your arrow, shooting lower, inconsistent shooting, and so on. You want to “chase” the tear with your rest or nocking point. If it’s right, move your rest right. If your broadhead are hitting low and left compared to field points of the same weight then move your rest up (or nocking point down). If the tear is low, move your rest down or the nock point up. I’m looking for other options to fix an issue of broadheads hitting left of fp. If the tear is high, move your rest up or the nocking point down. A broadhead impacting left is indicative of a nock right tear (point left tear is how i think of it) meaning that the tip is slightly. I know part of the problem is hand torque on the shot, but. 2) check for fletch contact (on rest, riser, cables) 3) if no contact, adjust for up/down first. Those problems have easy solutions too. 1) put everything back the way you had it.