Yes sir, spin matters
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Originally posted by Skullworks52 View PostMakes since. also from what ive read and simple understanding is that the shorter something is the straight it is... an in a shorter bh is harder to be bent than a loger bh. correct?
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Originally posted by Skullworks52 View PostMakes since. also from what ive read and simple understanding is that the shorter something is the straight it is... an in a shorter bh is harder to be bent than a loger bh. correct?
Using a good arrow squaring device on the shafts after cutting is a good practice.
When doing the spin testing, use hot melt glue on the inserts, that way as you spin and see any wobble, you can replace BH with a field point, apply heat to the point until it softens the glue, rotate insert slightly(1/4 turn), spin-test, repeat. If you make a full rotation and still wobbles, toss that insert and start over. When you find a point where you get true spin, mark the edge of the insert and shaft, then reinsert with your preferred glue. Frankly, I use plain ole hot melt craft glue sticks, even on my target shafts, out of 1000's of shots at indoor bales and 3D targets, I've had maybe 3 pull out.
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Originally posted by Skullworks52 View Posthow do you glue an insert in thats not straight? isnt there only a couple thousands or a gap between the arrow and insert?
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Matters to me.
I have found (for myself) that even some broadheads will impact different just by rotating the nock slightly.
I shoot 4 fletch, and two blade cut on contacts with bleeder blades (except for the German Kinetics) if one hits repeatably 1" left i first try rotating the nock a quarter turn. some times this corrects and brings it in.... ( I prefer to have my broadheads at 10 to 4 (meaning at full draw while that razor is close to my finger area the top of the blade is at 10 o'clock and the bottom at 4 o'clock)
But the very first test any broadhead gets is the spin test to see wobble... it may wobble in one shaft but not another also
everything manufactured has +/- tolerances. you have to match things in my book JMHO
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Thank you for confirming what I already knew to be true.
The manufacturer in question is G5.
I've been shooting the G5 Strikers 125 grain broadheads and they have a brass collar that gets indented when shot into a target. After a couple shots the broadhead won't spin true and next thing you know you get a "flier" that is off the mark by 4"-8".
Take it back to spin test it and it's off, even though you went through every combination of brass collars and even replacing blades to make absolutely sure that it spun perfectly true before it went into the quiver.
The response from G5
Originally posted by G5The reason is we have done all kinds of testing on spinning of broadheads and found very little to no difference on a broadhead to no difference on a broadhead that spins perfect to one that is up words of 1/8" plus out of straightness in tuning on a arrow that was well fit for the bow. Where we have found quite a bit difference when the arrow is not tuned for the bow or is on the edge of being under or over spined.
Not what I was expecting when I contacted G5 for a solution to the problem.
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