How important is indexing arrows for 3 blade broadheads? I heard this is important because of the speeds of todays bows. At what speed does this become important?
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Indexing Arrows
I agree with Bowhtntxn
My personal preference is to index my arrows, but I haven't always.
I haven't noticed any difference.
I switched from Beman to Gold Tip because if you look in the end of a Gold Tip Arrow with a bright light you can see the seam where the carbon overlaps. I have my arrows built with that up.
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To the op. If your talking about indexing your broadheads to the vanes since your talking about three blade heads. I have never seen a difference.
Now to the others that talked about indexing arrows. I can show you a major difference in arrows that are indexed and not. If your shooting say 20 yards don't worry about it. If your shooting 50 plus. I can tighten your groups guaranteed.
Indexing is important if bow hunting is important. If your a weekend worrier don't bother
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Originally posted by enewman View PostTo the op. If your talking about indexing your broadheads to the vanes since your talking about three blade heads. I have never seen a difference.
Now to the others that talked about indexing arrows. I can show you a major difference in arrows that are indexed and not. If your shooting say 20 yards don't worry about it. If your shooting 50 plus. I can tighten your groups guaranteed.
Indexing is important if bow hunting is important. If your a weekend worrier don't bother
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Originally posted by enewman View PostTo the op. If your talking about indexing your broadheads to the vanes since your talking about three blade heads. I have never seen a difference.
Now to the others that talked about indexing arrows. I can show you a major difference in arrows that are indexed and not. If your shooting say 20 yards don't worry about it. If your shooting 50 plus. I can tighten your groups guaranteed.
Indexing is important if bow hunting is important. If your a weekend worrier don't bother
It is important to index to spine, as enewman mentioned, as it will tighten the groups. We used to call this group tuning or broadhead group tuning.
You can do this with a gadget that will allow you to find the weak spine and then mark it so you can index your cock feather to this point. But this is only the beginning; from here you should shoot each arrow and see if it groups with all the others. If not rotate the nock slightly until it does.
But really you don't need the gadget, you can just start shooting and group tuning. Even using the spine finder gadget I still need to move most of the nocks, but it is a good starting point.
Group tuning can be done with field tips or broadheads, but I have found that broadheads work much better.
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Originally posted by BTLowry View PostHow do you index your arrows?
Fixing to true knoc tune with a hooter shooter just to see.
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