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Originally posted by enewman View PostOk I checked the two bare shafts that I'm testing with. One was stiff down. The other was stiff 90 degrees. I matched the stiff side up. Major difference.
I'm not sure I fully understand.
Here's what I'm reading.
You indexed one nock to have the spine at 6 o clock.
You indexed 2nd nock to either 3 or 9 o clock.
I'm not understanding what this means...
Than you matched the stiff side up
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Originally posted by Pushbutton2 View PostI'm not sure I fully understand.
Here's what I'm reading.
You indexed one nock to have the spine at 6 o clock.
You indexed 2nd nock to either 3 or 9 o clock.
I'm not understanding what this means...
Than you matched the stiff side up
I believe he's saying that the way he originally had it one was at 6, one was at 9. He then changed them both to 12
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Push sorry I didn't explain it very well. Hoyt21, and btguard coverd my screwup. I used my spine tester and found my stiff side of the arrow. One arrow was good the other was out so when I corrected this the shafts came together. It's funny how I've hunted for years and I killed a lot of animals and never did this much tuning. Guess I should have stayed of the Internet. Haha.
Looking at what I'm doing if your trying to build a arrow at a T.A.P. a spine tester is a tool that you need.
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Finished with a 281. Not too bad, but definetly room to improve. One question though. When shooting my 4 arrows together, I pretty consistently had two two arrow groups. I numbered the arrows, and 1 groups with 3 and 2 groups with 4. One group will be in the center, and the second group is usually down an inch or two and to the left about the same distance. Why would this be?
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Originally posted by BTGuard View PostFinished with a 281. Not too bad, but definetly room to improve. One question though. When shooting my 4 arrows together, I pretty consistently had two two arrow groups. I numbered the arrows, and 1 groups with 3 and 2 groups with 4. One group will be in the center, and the second group is usually down an inch or two and to the left about the same distance. Why would this be?
I've always turned my knocs. New what it was just never put much thought into it. But today seeing what I saw after matching the two bare shafts. It may be worth the timeLast edited by enewman; 02-16-2015, 08:22 PM.
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Originally posted by BTGuard View PostSo will turning nocks help bring the groups in?
I read a write up from the Tim guy at gold tip. One thing he said was he shoots all his arrows through paper. And rotateds his knocs so all the arrows have the same tear. What I don't know by doing that is how do you know where the stiff side is. But I'm seeing this may be a method to use if you don't have a spine tester.
Hard to tune arrows from your bow if they are not all shooting the same way first
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Originally posted by BTGuard View PostSo will turning nocks help bring the groups in?
Should. By nock tuning we are trying to find the stiff side of the arrow.
By putting the stiff side up, or out, it helps the arrow recover quicker.
I've read that each bow likes it it in a different spot.
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