Originally posted by JTeLarkin08
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Broadheads Tailing Right
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Originally posted by Justin Spies View PostTriax
Personally, I would not move the rest "out of tune" to get proper flight. You will loose efficiency and performance with the bow. I would get the rest and timing to spec, then adjust with the top hats. You can figure that out by shooting a bareshaft and fletched shaft at 20 yards.
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Originally posted by Justin Spies View PostI’ve been shooting a lot in preparation for my upcoming plains game trip. Well today I busted out my broadheads and shot them at some decent distances. 40-60 yards and noticed all of them were hitting to the right of my field tips as far as 3” or so. This really concerns me as my trip is only 3 weeks out. I’m not any kind of bow tuner and I want to shoot fixed heads now(RamCat, ST Mag, and Magnus BlackHornet). Should a good bow tune at a pro shop fix this issue?Last edited by lovemylegacy; 07-30-2019, 09:38 AM.
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Originally posted by CastAndBlast View PostTriax should be around a 13/16" center shot. Make sure your rest is moved to 13/16". Hopefully your rest is just off. If so, this will fix the issue. If it does not, you will check cam timing (just google triax timing holes). If timing is good, then you will have to adjust the top hats on the top cam. You will need a press to adjust everything besides the rest.
Personally, I would not move the rest "out of tune" to get proper flight. You will loose efficiency and performance with the bow. I would get the rest and timing to spec, then adjust with the top hats. You can figure that out by shooting a bareshaft and fletched shaft at 20 yards.
Should be around 13/16 but center shot is just a guide on bows without a yolk. If you can’t shim your cam or twist yolks the only way to make it tune is your rest. That’s why most bow companies give you like 1/4” on the center shot specs. All depends on grip and spine from there.
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Originally posted by JTeLarkin08 View PostShould be around 13/16 but center shot is just a guide on bows without a yolk. If you can’t shim your cam or twist yolks the only way to make it tune is your rest. That’s why most bow companies give you like 1/4” on the center shot specs. All depends on grip and spine from there.
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I personally wouldn't put the center shot that far out without attempting to correct it without the yokes, shims, or top hats in this case.
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Originally posted by Mudslinger View PostIt is the brand of bow you are shooting Justin. I would suggest a different brand! LOL!
All good suggestions from above. Good luck to everyone on this trip!
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Originally posted by Justin Spies View PostThank You Doug! I have shot most all of the brands. I am not loyal to anything. If I like the way it shoots I go with it. Problem is that I have been "cheating" so to speak and shooting Rage for my first ten years of hunting and never had to worry with a good tuned bow.
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Justin Mathews recommends tuning the Triax with the top hats. The center shot should be set to the factory recommended distance and the adjustments made to the top hats first. The Triax can be a finicky bow to tune and the process is a little different. You don’t have a spine issue, the bow just needs a little work.
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Originally posted by muddyfuzzy View PostJustin Mathews recommends tuning the Triax with the top hats. The center shot should be set to the factory recommended distance and the adjustments made to the top hats first. The Triax can be a finicky bow to tune and the process is a little different. You don’t have a spine issue, the bow just needs a little work.
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Originally posted by Justin Spies View PostSo adjusting the rest is no good?
It all depends on how far off it is. If your rest is close to 3/16 and you can get it tuned with the rest it is fine. If your way off center you need to move the top hats.
If you can get it to shoot a fletched bullet hole through paper then you can tune it with the the rest. If you can’t get a bullet hole you need to swap the top hats.
From what you have said I would bet it’s just a rest issue
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Originally posted by Justin Spies View PostI decided to switch to a fixed head. I had one experience on the deer of a lifetime that I can't get passed.
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