At risk of being run off the site, I generally go to archery talk [emoji33] to find specific tuning instructions for the bow I am dealing with at the time. I can normally find a few very detailed threads from knocking point, centershot, rest position, even cable slide position. This gives me a very close to tune bow, then it normally comes down to very minute adjustments to the rest from there.
At risk of being run off the site, I generally go to archery talk [emoji33] to find specific tuning instructions for the bow I am dealing with at the time. I can normally find a few very detailed threads from knocking point, centershot, rest position, even cable slide position. This gives me a very close to tune bow, then it normally comes down to very minute adjustments to the rest from there.
I believe that when it comes to a broadheads conversation it truly is just a personal preference. I've done so much research, reading, watching videos and i still haven't been able to decide on broadhead to try first that I like and feel like will do what I'm wanting.
Not only nope, but ### no! Been there ad done that and will not go back!
Good to know, just now getting in to bow hunting finally. I just made a reccomendation because it's one I seen and did little research, I'm still undecided on what broadhead I want to start with for next year first bow hunt
Lol...nothing like adding a parachute behind your broadhead...physics is a ***** [emoji51]
Do y’all not realize that the OP is trying to increase penetration?
Good to know, just now getting in to bow hunting finally. I just made a reccomendation because it's one I seen and did little research, I'm still undecided on what broadhead I want to start with for next year first bow hunt
It does not matter which head you hit a Midwest brute in the shoulder with. I can tell you this from more than 4 self experiences.
Fixed blade is your best bet. The smaller width of the head to me is better for penetration. Cut on contact is a must. 440+ total grains of arrow will also help.
I like the viper tricks on the front of a 450 total grain arrow.
I assume he is speaking of 29.5 draw length but only 28" shaft.
I use the Slick Trick standard and want to try the Slick Trick Magnums
The Standard has not failed me. Punched through two hogs at the same time killing both in less than 30 yards each and great blood. Slick Tricks punch a good hole, not just a slice like 2 blade heads do.
Try and tinker with your setup a bit. There may be something you can do to get the ST to fly better at longer ranges. Mine fly great out to 40, as that is the absolute furthest i will shoot at any game. Most shots are within 20, so they work great for me.
I just made the switch this year. You will love the Magnums!!!
Good to know, just now getting in to bow hunting finally. I just made a reccomendation because it's one I seen and did little research, I'm still undecided on what broadhead I want to start with for next year first bow hunt
Welcome to the sport! A ton of us are willing to help with any info you need. Use our failures and real world testing so you don’t have to learn the hard way like some of us did [emoji51]
I’ve had ramcats in my quiver for 2 years now. Hadn’t shot anything with them, but the other day while hunting I knocked an arrow and 1 blade was bent! Those heads have been no where but my quiver, and were not bent just weeks before. I took them off, and put slick trick mags back on. Next season I’ll be deciding if I want to stick with the slick tricks or try another head. I’ve been looking at the exodus, thunderheads and good ole muzzy.
I like a good broadhead topic, like antler restrictions and black panthers[emoji4]
My thoughts on tuning - paper tuning in archery is what bore sighting is to a rifle. It’s only part of the process. There’s bare shaft, walk back, broadhead tuning. When tuned the bow should shoot a fixed head well.
Welcome to the sport! A ton of us are willing to help with any info you need. Use our failures and real world testing so you don’t have to learn the hard way like some of us did [emoji51]
Thank you very much! I'm excited to have joined the bow hunting community! And thank you very much for the advice offer, will definitely need it at some point lol, still lots of learning in my future
Not being an ace when I say this but I don't u,understand chasing broadheads or switching every time a bad shot was made.
I have shot thunderheads for the last 15 plus years and they have served me well. If I made a bad shot I wouldn't blame or change because of that and if the ones you use have also I would stick with them.
Just my .02 cents.
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