arrows?

  • mpearson
    Chippewa Falls, WI
    Posts: 4338
    June 29, 2009 at 8:46 pm #53170

    Quote:

    Better Tip: When shooting broad heads, never aim at the same point. I use different spots on the target when shooting BH’s.

    Now you tell me!!

    muskybones
    Posts: 372
    June 30, 2009 at 12:59 am #53172

    Quote:

    Maximas… 2 much…

    well i just wanted to say i got some arrows today. and what you guys said about maximas i coulddnt go wrong. i got one hell of a deal if your prices are right. i got a dozen for $90 they are 250. will shot them tomorrow.

    big_g
    Isle, MN
    Posts: 22456
    June 30, 2009 at 1:31 am #53173

    That sounds like an awesome deal Chris Did they actually glue inserts in them for you ??? You will love them

    muskybones
    Posts: 372
    June 30, 2009 at 2:23 am #53174

    ya man they did it all for me. now i just need a deer and some more rages

    robstenger
    Northern Twin Cities, MN
    Posts: 11374
    July 7, 2009 at 8:30 pm #53390

    How are they shooting?

    muskybones
    Posts: 372
    July 7, 2009 at 11:38 pm #53408

    i love them. they only thing that is. the only proplem i am having is i for some reason cant get a tight group. i know its the bow because even with my other bow i wasnt eather. anyone got any tips and what i could do to help get some tighter groups. i want to site in my bow but i cant becase my patterns are tight.

    big_g
    Isle, MN
    Posts: 22456
    July 8, 2009 at 12:07 am #53409

    Once your bow is sighted, tight groups come from consistency. Shoot the same everytime. Have a routine and follow it. Heres mine… at full draw, I use the same anchor point (tip of my nose touching the string), this will be different for most everybody, then I take a breath, exhale, relax, aim and squeeze….. this will give me tight groups, which should grow confidence. Remember in the tree, you need/get a 1 shot group I rarely shoot for groups now. I shoot 6 arrows at 6 different spots on my target. One in each circle and the last one at the “B” in the title in the bottom left corner… The Block Too many knocks get ruined shooting groups… Also, have a loose grip and try to grip the same everytime. Have fun with it !!! Remember the best vitals are at least a 4″ area… if your in there, your in the boiler

    robstenger
    Northern Twin Cities, MN
    Posts: 11374
    July 8, 2009 at 1:28 pm #53436

    Big G hit it on the head. Consistency.

    The other thing you might want to check is make sure your bow is properly tuned. Maybe take it into a archery shop like Schaffers or another one close to you and have them shoot your bow through paper to make sure things are set up properly and it is shooting straight.

    If your bow is not properly set up even the best archers struggle with tight groups.

    protourbaits
    stillwater, MN
    Posts: 2466
    July 8, 2009 at 1:57 pm #53437

    Stance, anchor point, grip, and squeezing the trigger are the most important pieces to being a great archer The number one thing that most people do is punch the trigger. You can adjust your trigger to make it less sensitive. You have to train yourself to squeeze the trigger and avoid rushing the shot. Another thing you should try if you haven’t already is shoot with a more open grip. This puts less torque on the bow once the shot is released. Try holding the bow so that the grip is in line with the webbing of your thumb

    BBushy
    Moorhead, Minnesota
    Posts: 150
    July 12, 2009 at 3:08 pm #53567

    Hey Guys,
    I recently purchased some arrow and I decided to try out
    the Easton Axis-n-fused and so far I’m really empressed with them they fly good and group well.

    protourbaits
    stillwater, MN
    Posts: 2466
    July 12, 2009 at 4:05 pm #53568

    I know 2 people that shoot the N-fused Axis’ and they really like them

    herefishyfishy
    MN
    Posts: 862
    July 15, 2009 at 4:14 am #53654

    maximas here! chris you may want to trade your peep in for an anchor sight. it eliminates the peep and forces you to shoot the same everytime. (anchor point, grip etc)

    stickerpoint
    Posts: 135
    July 15, 2009 at 4:35 am #53657

    i still love peeps. i have a good sized one that i have never had trouble with.

    i would never shoot a rifle without a back sight, and i would never shoot a bow with out a peep

    Brad Juaire
    Maple Grove, MN
    Posts: 6101
    July 15, 2009 at 12:31 pm #53661

    Quote:

    i still love peeps. i have a good sized one that i have never had trouble with.

    i would never shoot a rifle without a back sight, and i would never shoot a bow with out a peep

    I felt the same way until I tried an anchor site by archery innovations. I no longer use a peep sight.

    muskybones
    Posts: 372
    July 15, 2009 at 1:54 pm #53673

    i might have to try that. thanks for all the help guys.

    life1978
    Eau Claire , WI
    Posts: 2790
    July 15, 2009 at 1:56 pm #53675

    I’ve been looking at trying the anchor site. One of the best shooters in our archery club is shooting one and averages a 299.

    jeff_heeg
    Marshfield WI.
    Posts: 479
    July 16, 2009 at 3:36 pm #53742

    I like my Gold Tips they have treated me well and I like the fact that I can add a little weight to the front of the arrow without having to change the broadhead, this makes another easy step in fine tuning a perfect setup without messing with the arrow much.

    Arrows used are the Gold Tip
    Pro-Hunters 7595
    Pro22s
    Triple Xs

    I also use a Specialty Archery – Hooded Peep, this enables me to use a smaller diameter size hole for 3D and such and then I take the center out and just use the hooded housing for hunting.

    tom_gursky
    Michigan's Upper Peninsula(Iron Mountain)
    Posts: 4751
    July 16, 2009 at 7:49 pm #53747

    Switched from GTs to Victory V-3s…love em! Very inexpensive way to eliminate the peep…use a kisser button for less than a buck!

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