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Long Range Bow Tuning
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<blockquote data-quote="japple" data-source="post: 803414" data-attributes="member: 21404"><p>Group tuning mentioned above is great advice. Paper tuning in effect takes a photograph of arrow flight at a single point on the flight of the arrow. This presents a great starting point, but it is only that a starting place. When tuning my bows I start with paper and tune to a 1/4" nock high tear. I then sight in out to 80 yards and group tune. Small adjustments to nock height and the rest will bring the fliers that are outside the group into the group correcting for minor flaws in our shooting and make the bow far more forgiving. If you can effectively group tune at a long distance (80-100 yds). You should never have any problems with broadhead flight and your bow will be more forgiving to shoot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="japple, post: 803414, member: 21404"] Group tuning mentioned above is great advice. Paper tuning in effect takes a photograph of arrow flight at a single point on the flight of the arrow. This presents a great starting point, but it is only that a starting place. When tuning my bows I start with paper and tune to a 1/4" nock high tear. I then sight in out to 80 yards and group tune. Small adjustments to nock height and the rest will bring the fliers that are outside the group into the group correcting for minor flaws in our shooting and make the bow far more forgiving. If you can effectively group tune at a long distance (80-100 yds). You should never have any problems with broadhead flight and your bow will be more forgiving to shoot. [/QUOTE]
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