Awesome , I am going to through the same process with my Elite Ember bow . I am doing the same things you are doing ! I am trying to get a clean bullet hole at about 21 feet , (in my basement) . I don’t know if I am right or not , but I was thinking that if I can achieve that it should be help my fletched arrows to be more stable in flight a lot sooner. At my age (75) , I can only draw 37 to maybe 40 pounds . The poundage limit to hunt deer here in New York State is 35 pounds or more . No less than 35 pounds . So far I am tuning with Victory V Force arrows. Total weight of my arrow 12:07 with 125 grain cut on contract broad head is 360 grains .
That’s awesome. Check it about 2 feet first to see if how it’s coming off the arrowrest. Then work it out to 21 feet. Because if the arrow is coming off in a bullet hole from 2 feet then it is going to be easier to tune at 21 feet. But don’t know have tried to nock tune an arrow or not. But nock tuning is a game changer for achieving a bullet at all distances.
Awesome , I am going to through the same process with my Elite Ember bow . I am doing the same things you are doing ! I am trying to get a clean bullet hole at about 21 feet , (in my basement) . I don’t know if I am right or not , but I was thinking that if I can achieve that it should be help my fletched arrows to be more stable in flight a lot sooner. At my age (75) , I can only draw 37 to maybe 40 pounds .
The poundage limit to hunt deer here in New York State is 35 pounds or more . No less than 35 pounds . So far I am tuning with Victory V Force arrows. Total weight of my arrow 12:07 with 125 grain cut on contract broad head is 360 grains .
That’s awesome. Check it about 2 feet first to see if how it’s coming off the arrowrest. Then work it out to 21 feet. Because if the arrow is coming off in a bullet hole from 2 feet then it is going to be easier to tune at 21 feet. But don’t know have tried to nock tune an arrow or not. But nock tuning is a game changer for achieving a bullet at all distances.