(http://members.socket.net/~jstrubberg/zip.JPG)
Them Zephyr broadheads come up nice and sharp. ;)
at least ya know they go where ya put em :biglaugh: :biglaugh:
wolfman
Thats good and bad. Good for the arrow flight but bad on the feathers. Looks like you are ready, Good job
could have been worse :knothead:
Gil
Ok Jeff, now tell us who really shot that arrow? :D
Never do for just that reason
I only shoot 1 arrow groups :bigsmyl:
they either shoot exactly where you're looking or they plane identically.
Ferret, one shot GROUPS? Tney need to fix those publik skools in Ohio. :bigsmyl:
Group is such a strong word, I usually just try for a loose gathering within the confines of my yard! :D Great shooting.
Just trim the OTHER two feathers to the same height. The way you have things dialed in and tuned, it won't be a problem! It's like finding a free arrow!!
Daryl
PS- I prefer to carefully "space" my groups when shooting so such dreadful things don't happen... and my silly buddies think I'm just lousy. Little do they know!
Chad;
I hereby challenge you to paper-tuning at 12 yards!
:goldtooth:
QuoteI only shoot 1 arrow groups :bigsmyl:
Mickey That's because you only carry one arrow... :thumbsup: :D Terry
It's not just broadheads. I have Robin Hooded three woodies and a 2016 in the last three weeks (at least with the aluminum one I can just replace the nock)! I hate Robin Hoods, but I can't seem to stop myself from wanting to shoot groups. It's an addiction. :banghead:
I still launch a flier once in a while, so I can't seem to convince myself that I am ready with this new bow (recurves are not as forgiving of string torque as longbows!).
Two more shots and you'll have one for bare-shafting. Hap
Try that with Hexheads, it gets real messy
Can't see the pic....Van
Me either?