Traditional arrow spine

timberland

New member
Aug 27, 2015
471
Shot recurves last night. Ugghhh :cry: Carbon arrows, 100gr Field tips with a little wag but broadheads hitting consistently left (right handed shooter) I need less spine, correct? Heavier broadhead made it worse. 2 blades fly fine but would like to get into a four blade. Any thoughts? Would adding weight to the arrow (trimmer string) help?
 
Don\'t think its my form (not to puff out my chest, but 4-6\" groups at 20 yds, and first time shooting in 6 months) and brace height about 7\" which is within the recommended range for the bows. How would changing the brace height affect point of impact? I was taught lower brace height, faster but noisier(?)

Arrows are not full length and I could make some new ones that are, but if I do that then I will probably try to go to a lighter spine. would like to try to get these flying before ditching them for new. I\'m already giving up arrow weight, but could add the string to the new arrows if they fly the best.
 
I haven\'t shot trad for years. But way back when :crazy: , the common saying used to be as follows: \"It is easy to under spin but very hard to over spine\"!

This old saying took into effect archers paradox which I\'m sure you understand and was from the pre compound era. If you are hitting left, are you sure you might be left eye dominate? Just a thought. I know that is my problem when I shoot my trad fishing bow.
 
Nope, field tips dead on at 20 yds, 100 gr 2 blade dead on, 100 gr four blade foot left. Both broadheads are the muzzy phantoms.
 
Trimmer line prob wouldn\'t help.
Take a 50gr 243 bullet and slide it down the shaft to the insert.
See if that weight forward will help that wag.
Thats a quick easy temp way to try
 

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