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@Wades-Hunting-Journey it's funnier this way.

@@BlakeBell-r2u if that's the only thing you see wrong with this video then you missed the point of the video

@@Voxguitarsrock If we were all shooting the exact same setup, it would make sense to listen to the masses, but since we all have our own bows set up specifically for us, makes sense to do what you know gives you the best success through experience and some simple math calculations 😁 You can lead a horse to water right? Be the shining example in your community and happy hunting to you!

@Emmitt-il7zp I clean animals, not arrows.

Cleaning animals is just a part of hunting so is taking care of equipment

@Emmitt-il7zp we're in a WAR man, a war on hogs. No time for silly nonsense like wasting water on arrows

@@OzarkHoller these are the flex fletch SK2 in glow in the dark. Called the "glow vane". Really easy to find after the shot without adding the extra weight of a lighted nock

@@elithegreat113 I have show both but I prefer the swept. I get a better blood trail with them and if you are shooting past 60y the swept fly better. You should check with your state laws however because the swept is considered a "barbed" Broadhead in a few states and outlawed. In Texas there's no problem.

@ yeah I live in Texas and use the swept QAD’s for aoudad and nilgai

@@elithegreat113 rock on, best state!!

@@mikeb.2925 thank you, I'm usually running on "organized chaos" with how much stuff I have in my home shop. 😬 The wall mounted organizers have been a game changer for finding and keeping small parts organized.

@@YoureaverageDavid for your viewing pleasure!

@ lol your the one that gets on to people about it lol

@YoureaverageDavid You mean from my video called "common mistakes bowhunters make in ground blinds"? ruclips.net/user/shorts8o7jYK26LNI?si=uxzgSZEi0tngjK9l

@@James-y1u8u hehehe

The "up down"

I have done testing to see if it makes a difference in either POI or group sizing and the short answer is no, not at all. I shot at 50y, all arrows stacked in the same hole, then removed my dloop and tied a new one on in the opposite direction. All arrows stacked in the same hole at 50y again. The important thing is that your knots face opposite directions, not which knot goes on top.

@ cool. I wish all my arrows stacked at 50. The reason I asked is because the RUclips guy that wears shirts 3 sizes too small said it had to be top not facing out. I think my loop stays twisted the right way more so when the knot on top faces me. But either way I probably don’t shoot good enough to notice.

@@James-y1u8u I think we all fall victim to worrying about tiny details instead of the big picture. If dloop direction mattered, then it would be different depending on which direction the strings you are shooting are twisted, and also left and handed people. So maybe only left handed people should shoot a right hand twist and have their dloop tied the opposite direction? Let's not go down that rabbit hole of thought and spend more time working on ourselves. The last short video I posted is a tongue-in-cheek video to say people will shoot better if they practice more and worry about their equipment less. The most important thing is for you to focus on your sight picture I believe. Work to make the bow hold the best and keep your circle in circle of peep and scope housing lined up. Consistency and repeatability will transfer to accuracy 🙂

@ shoot more is good advice. Make your bow aim better is even better advice. I watch a bunch of Paige Pierce vids. She explains things real well. I just found your channel. Like the content of the nock fit. I like the guy in Australia too. He always is saying stop messing with your equipment just shoot. Thanks for the response.

@@James-y1u8u thank you for enjoying the channel! I plan on adding a lot more long form videos with tips for different experience levels. I only started making videos a couple months ago. Paige is a great one to follow. She is one of the few women in archery that actually do all their own work on their equipment. I really enjoy talking and shooting with her.

They see me trollin' They hatin'~~~ Trying to catch me shooting dirty

Ain't got no neighbors. ... Anymore.

@@practical_archerylol

Excellence. That is what.

​@practical_archery ALLUNGO TROPPO CORTO TECNICA DI SCATTO DA ARCO OLIMPICO CON RILASCIO MANUALE

Not the nise wiggle!!!

Deer are a lot farther away than my microphone 🙂

@@WayneStevenson-y6e It's amazing how something so small can make a huge difference in accuracy, but hey, that's archery! If you check the nock manufacturer's website they will often list the recommended finished serving diameter parameters for suggested nock fit. Take your calipers and measure your center serve to compare. For example the nocks I'm using, AAE IP-4 say "*Recommended serving size: .108-.112″ When measured, I end up on the high side of that for reference, but I go by feel like I showed in the video.

My advice in this video is focusing on compound archery. For recurve and traditional archery, I would reference the manufacturer's recommended serving diameter parament for their nocks and use calipers to measure. Just like too loose a nock fit will cause erratic groups, too tight a nock fit will as well. I don't stand by the thought pattern of an arrow should fall off the string when the string is "plucked" however. The biggest point to consider is that nock fit will not be consistent across bow brands or string brands because a lot of them use different material or strand count. Trial and error is often the best way to figure something out, but knowing what to look for is half the battle.

@@JohnnyBarta 27#

@ I’m 14 and I’m pulling 65 is that good

@@JohnnyBarta I believe your question is honest, but this is a silly video. So here's my honest answer. In this video I'm actually tuning my 10 year old daughters bow which is 27#. I'm a professional archer and I shoot 60# in tournament and 50-54# for hunting. What draw weight is appropriate for you is determined by your physical stature and how much your practice. Very different for men and women, and for people of different ages. If you are comfortable, not shakey, and not sore the next day after shooting 50 quality shots in a practice session, then it sounds like your draw weight is fine. For most 14 year olds 65# is going to be way too much poundage. Being able to pull back a poundage a few times vs being able to practice making shots accurately without shaking and getting tired is very different. If you are hunting whitetail deer within 30 yards, anything above 40 pounds will get you there. My kids are 9 and 10 and my son shot his first hog at 8 years old with a 23 pound bow, dropped it dead. Shot placement and accuracy is way more important than poundage. Check out my videos here if you want to see his first hunt

@@GrowinwithAJ Hamskea Insight peep. I hunt with an A+ clarifier to clear up my sight picture so I don't have to wear glasses.

Yea, I look more straight on so it on the side of my nose

@@cheryl233 thank you! I used to have them in boxes and it was always hard to find the color I was looking for, or take category of what I had. I really like having the tubes of paint clipped to the wall like this

@@juanantonioespinosa8816 thanks for the comment! It depends on how far your shot is, how fast the arrow flight is, how skittish the animals are as well. It's always nice to be as quiet as possible. Usually the bow (or arrow flight) are louder than the release. The quietest release sold by Carter is the Whisper 2. It is even quieter than the revelation in the video here, you might check it out! Good luck to you!