I would also comment on many new bows and the "shims" that you can use to move the cams, which aide in correcting left and right tears. Great benefit of some of the newer bows that have the ability to do this without a bow press. Obviously, the shims or top hats still require bow press. Awesome video and the time you spent on it was worth it.
Great comment! You are right, some of the newer bows make yoke tuning a breeze for anyone. That’s for the kind words and I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
No they don’t. Steering is an active action in attempt to control the course of an object in motion. Vanes and broad-heads are passive. Do they affect the course of the arrow? Of course but not via the active action of steering. They change the stability and recovery of an arrow primarily by adding lift and changing the center of gravity/center of force relationship.
I would also comment on many new bows and the "shims" that you can use to move the cams, which aide in correcting left and right tears. Great benefit of some of the newer bows that have the ability to do this without a bow press. Obviously, the shims or top hats still require bow press. Awesome video and the time you spent on it was worth it.
Great comment! You are right, some of the newer bows make yoke tuning a breeze for anyone. That’s for the kind words and I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
I made a paper rack from PVC pipe. Works great.
Excellent video!!
That is for sure the way to go if you paper tune frequently! Thanks for watching!
Great video…thanks
Glad you enjoyed! Thank you for watching
No broadhead on for paper turning right or broadheads on??
No broadheads while paper tuning!
Please stop saying vanes and broadheads steer arrows…..they don’t.
If your bow isn’t setup properly and your arrows aren’t tuned to your bow, they absolutely do!
No they don’t. Steering is an active action in attempt to control the course of an object in motion. Vanes and broad-heads are passive. Do they affect the course of the arrow? Of course but not via the active action of steering. They change the stability and recovery of an arrow primarily by adding lift and changing the center of gravity/center of force relationship.
@@michaelcolthart4006 thanks for the comment!