I dont and my broad heads hit in about the same place as my field tips.

I tried it years ago when I actually counted on papertuning as a useful tool but it's kind of tough to read the hole when both the head and fletch are tearing the paper.

Shoot a group of field points then shoot a group of tuned broadheads (aligning fletch with blades does absolutely nothing by the way). If they aren't hitting in the same place make very small rest adjustments to move the broadhead group toward the field point group and repeat until the two groups impact the same point.

No

I generally don't papertune unless I'm having an issue or installing a new rest etc. And I never do it with broad heads.

I generally do this in the following order:

1. Set the rest so the arrow center is 13/16" from the shelf and centered on the Berger hole. Set nocking point level or just a tad high.

2. Bare shaft tune to determine if the arrow and length is spined correctly. If not, subsequent steps can be an excercise in frustration.

3. Paper tune with field points. Adjust for perfect bullet hole - or a slightly high left tear.

4. Check groups with FP's and various broadheads. Do some tweaking of the rest and nocking point to attempt to get the two types of head to shoot the same spot. If not perfect, as close as possible. Do final sight in with broadheads right before hunting season.

I am not real familar with the X Force. I have shot it but not with Broadheads. I doubt there would be any clearance issues.

Dan

No problem, pm a mailing adress if you want them. For the record for the past few seasons I have shot lower drawweights 58#-61# somewhere in that range and Ihaven't been running in to as manyrun bh tuning problems, not saying the weight matters but it seems to help me anyway.

that would be how I'd start. if my ajdustments led to consistent, accurate BH shots at all my chosen ranges, then I'd be done, without the pain of re-tuning.