This works most of the time. I’ve seen guys move the rest and get broadheads hitting behind the pin but then they shoot a field point and it’s NOT hitting behind the pin. Which is fine if the archer isn’t rely on field point accuracy when practicing throughout the hunting season. I’m too OCD with my gear and to me both points will be in the hole. I’ve actually seen rotating a nock correct flight issues on an errant arrow or two. I also test the walk back on separate days just like I do my sight distance marks because as we all know some days on the range are better than others. I always keep two hunting arrows with broadheads for practice and verifying nothing has changed throughout the season. I do enough year around hunting of pigs, coyotes etc which ensures nothing has changed. I know there’s way too many that set up broadheads one time and done. IMO, shooting your broadhead arrows a lot in season is very important because this can build CONFIDENCE which is really a very important aspect of any endeavor. It helps so much to know exactly where that once in a lifetime? shot is going to hit. Well, I got off track here but it’s part of the shooting process. 👍👍
100% agree with you on shooting broadheads regularly for practice. I only spend a few days tuning with field points per year then I switch over. I would suggest that if this method I describe in the video moves the field point impact as well, there is another issue in the setup to be addressed. Thanks for watching and for commenting, always appreciate the insights!
Cam shimming is difficult to do in a single video because it’s very model dependent, but I’ll add it to my list and try to think of a way to make a good video about it. Thanks for watching and for the suggestion!
Because your pins are fixed in a straight line and if your bow isn’t shooting arrows in a straight line as you back up, an arrow rest adjustment is the only way to fix it. If your arrows are cheating to the right and you move your sight to compensate, it will move all of your pins left, and not fix the “cheating” right, for example
This works most of the time. I’ve seen guys move the rest and get broadheads hitting behind the pin but then they shoot a field point and it’s NOT hitting behind the pin. Which is fine if the archer isn’t rely on field point accuracy when practicing throughout the hunting season. I’m too OCD with my gear and to me both points will be in the hole. I’ve actually seen rotating a nock correct flight issues on an errant arrow or two. I also test the walk back on separate days just like I do my sight distance marks because as we all know some days on the range are better than others. I always keep two hunting arrows with broadheads for practice and verifying nothing has changed throughout the season. I do enough year around hunting of pigs, coyotes etc which ensures nothing has changed. I know there’s way too many that set up broadheads one time and done. IMO, shooting your broadhead arrows a lot in season is very important because this can build CONFIDENCE which is really a very important aspect of any endeavor. It helps so much to know exactly where that once in a lifetime? shot is going to hit. Well, I got off track here but it’s part of the shooting process. 👍👍
100% agree with you on shooting broadheads regularly for practice. I only spend a few days tuning with field points per year then I switch over. I would suggest that if this method I describe in the video moves the field point impact as well, there is another issue in the setup to be addressed. Thanks for watching and for commenting, always appreciate the insights!
@@toothofthearrowbroadheads agreed. Another issue
I've always been able to get my heads to hit like field tips in the same hole by adjusting my rest.
@@anthonyperry9347 it works!
nice work can you do one vid on Cam shimming thanks.
Cam shimming is difficult to do in a single video because it’s very model dependent, but I’ll add it to my list and try to think of a way to make a good video about it. Thanks for watching and for the suggestion!
Why don’t you move your sight, but the rest?
Because your pins are fixed in a straight line and if your bow isn’t shooting arrows in a straight line as you back up, an arrow rest adjustment is the only way to fix it. If your arrows are cheating to the right and you move your sight to compensate, it will move all of your pins left, and not fix the “cheating” right, for example