Something I noticed with both my Logic and CT-9 while paper tuning was I was getting getting inconsistent tears. To correct it I shot a few bare shafts and found out that both bows were naturally putting a left, counter clockwise spin on the arrows and all of my arrows where either fletched with a 2° right offset or a pretty good right helical. So now I've stripped all the vanes and refletched them in a 2° left offset. Now shooting perfect bullet holes both bare shaft and fletched. Great video Corey.👍👍👍
Perfect timing, getting ready to retune my old bow and tuning my new one. Always good to watch a video to see how someone else tunes and pickup some tips.
*The mechanical blades stay in place for the most part but if you are calling back and forth>>> **allabout.wiki/7ulz** and walking through the woods, sage brush I recommend you make sure they are all secured before you draw. Also, make sure mechanicals are legal in your state. I'll let others debate over mechanicals or fixed. Accuracy and shot placement are the most important to me and the proof is in my freezer.*
great video and easy to follow for once. I have tried doing this but even when I adjust my rest it is still lifting the rear of the arrow to at least an inch and to the right? Have I got the wrong spine maybe?
Very good video. I have a question. ¿should the nocking point be right in the middle way of the string? I mean the same distance from the d loop to the upper or lower cam? thanks
Could bareshaft paper as well to fine tune paper.....also, not to get all "nuts and bolts" but from the few views of your full draw, your back elbow tends to look like it goes slightly up, likely fine for you but for people just starting to paper tune, small variations in form can effect paper tear....would also check rest clearance with foot powder prior to broadhead tune, especially with a new rest install, as any rest clearance issues need to be ruled out before attempting broadhead tune.
Corey, I tried this today and was getting a nock pass through that was 3/4-1" above the POI so I adjusted my rest up. I got a perfect (close enough for me) paper tune ....unfortunately now I cannot adjust my sight down far enough (it is bottomed out) to be back on target at 20 yds. Do I need to lower my D loop and peep and then put my rest back where it was? Your help will be greatly appreciated.
Something I noticed with both my Logic and CT-9 while paper tuning was I was getting getting inconsistent tears. To correct it I shot a few bare shafts and found out that both bows were naturally putting a left, counter clockwise spin on the arrows and all of my arrows where either fletched with a 2° right offset or a pretty good right helical. So now I've stripped all the vanes and refletched them in a 2° left offset. Now shooting perfect bullet holes both bare shaft and fletched. Great video Corey.👍👍👍
For anyone just starting out tuning your own arrows, the Easton Arrow Tuning guide is a must read IMO.
Perfect timing, getting ready to retune my old bow and tuning my new one. Always good to watch a video to see how someone else tunes and pickup some tips.
I realize it is kind of off topic but does anyone know of a good website to watch new series online ?
@Turner Corey Flixportal :D
@Colin Jose thanks, I signed up and it seems to work :D I really appreciate it!
@Turner Corey No problem xD
Cant believe your not using an micro adjustable rest like qad mxt, makes life so much easier
*The mechanical blades stay in place for the most part but if you are calling back and forth>>> **allabout.wiki/7ulz** and walking through the woods, sage brush I recommend you make sure they are all secured before you draw. Also, make sure mechanicals are legal in your state. I'll let others debate over mechanicals or fixed. Accuracy and shot placement are the most important to me and the proof is in my freezer.*
Great video
great video and easy to follow for once. I have tried doing this but even when I adjust my rest it is still lifting the rear of the arrow to at least an inch and to the right? Have I got the wrong spine maybe?
I had to drastically move my rest so much to get bullet holes that my arrow is now sitting cockeyed on the shelf!!!
Corey, How about some details on your set-up. What bow, accessories, etc?
He did switch bows on this video though :-) That should be worth an elk101 calling pack :-)
Very good video.
I have a question. ¿should the nocking point be right in the middle way of the string? I mean the same distance from the d loop to the upper or lower cam?
thanks
How about that recurve hanging up in the back? Will we see you shooting a tradbow at all in future?
Do you fletch your arrows with the black eagle vanes or something else?
Could bareshaft paper as well to fine tune paper.....also, not to get all "nuts and bolts" but from the few views of your full draw, your back elbow tends to look like it goes slightly up, likely fine for you but for people just starting to paper tune, small variations in form can effect paper tear....would also check rest clearance with foot powder prior to broadhead tune, especially with a new rest install, as any rest clearance issues need to be ruled out before attempting broadhead tune.
Foot powder does wonders
@Elk101com what weight are you shooting at in this video Cory, and what is your draw length?
Corey, I tried this today and was getting a nock pass through that was 3/4-1" above the POI so I adjusted my rest up. I got a perfect (close enough for me) paper tune ....unfortunately now I cannot adjust my sight down far enough (it is bottomed out) to be back on target at 20 yds. Do I need to lower my D loop and peep and then put my rest back where it was? Your help will be greatly appreciated.
Take that last one each day of the week and twice on Sunday...
Hey Corey what is the name of that bow vise you are using?
OMP versa cradle bow vise
Kinda had to laugh about switching bows. HA! Great videos. This is all helpful.
Is a 500 spine good
Walk back tune and see if you can adjust your cables with the flexis
Maybe you shouldn't be puttin you finger BEHIND the paper when your pointing at the tear...