Been getting into bowhunting the past two years... could someone please explain paper tuning? I seen one post that referred to it when his arrows were fishtailing...
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Paper Tuning
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Basically, shooting thru a piece of paper to determine how straight your arrow is leaving the bow.
Initial rest position, cam timing/lean, spine, and hand position come into play.
A perfect bullet-hole is the goal, but even so, does not mean the bow is finely tuned.
Paper tuning tells me that all components are very close, and are working well together.
Others will suggest different tuning methods, but I believe most are only compatible wih an advanced archer.
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Originally posted by rocky View PostBasically, shooting thru a piece of paper to determine how straight your arrow is leaving the bow.
Initial rest position, cam timing/lean, spine, and hand position come into play.
A perfect bullet-hole is the goal, but even so, does not mean the bow is finely tuned.
Paper tuning tells me that all components are very close, and are working well together.
Others will suggest different tuning methods, but I believe most are only compatible wih an advanced archer.
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These series of videos is how I learned how to tune my bow. I have done it like this and also looked up the Easton manual he talks about and it helps a ton. My Z7 went from completely out of tune to shooting bullet holes and right on target up to 60 yards which is as far as I will shoot. Watch all three videos and I hope it helps. Enjoy.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKW0x-xGa7c"]Bow Tuning Part 1: Paper Tuning - YouTube[/ame]
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLiJelNYKfw"]Bow Tuning Part 2: Walk Back Tuning - YouTube[/ame]
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmt4wG3l1AM"]Bow Tuning Part 3: Broadhead Tuning - YouTube[/ame]
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Be careful trying to paper tune tho!!! If your not doing everything perfect, it can literally turn into an all day or all week affair. Often times ending up worse than you started. From experience, I wouldn't recommend watching a video, and then doing trying it. Get with someone who really knows how to tune a bow so they can show you why they are doing what theyre doing. One tear can mean several different things, and if you dont REALLY know your stuff, you can make a hell of a mess! Just speaking from experience. Been shooting bows most of my life, and still seek help on most thorough tuning
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