Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
#12
Join Date: May 2005
Location: StL, MO
Posts: 745
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
Do yourself a favor, read OHbowhntr's posts, and don't just sight in for broadheads. That may allow you to hit where you aim, but you really want your arrows to flying as straight as possible when it hits the animal you are shooting at.
An invaluable resource is the Easton TuningGuide. IMO, it oughta be requiredreading with a test for anyone thatbuys a bowhunting tag.
http://www.thearcher.com/resourceCentre/itemDetails.cfm?itemId=2
An invaluable resource is the Easton TuningGuide. IMO, it oughta be requiredreading with a test for anyone thatbuys a bowhunting tag.
http://www.thearcher.com/resourceCentre/itemDetails.cfm?itemId=2
#15
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
if the bow is perfectly tuned then it should not matter what BH you shoot, they should fly just like your fp. I can shoot many different heads right now and no difference. make sure you are tuned
#16
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
ORIGINAL: Shawn Perkins
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
#17
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
ORIGINAL: GrayDawg
I take it you've never shot Silver Flames? Of the 4 Silver Flames that are in my quiver, I've shot 2 of them into a block target. Each of these two heads is EVERY bit as sharp as the two that weren't shot into my Block target. If I laid all four of these heads on my workbench, NOBODY- and I mean nobody would be able to pick out the two heads that hit my Block target.
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
ORIGINAL: Shawn Perkins
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
#18
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
ORIGINAL: brucelanthier
I think he was talkingto the other 99% of hunters that do not use Silver Flames .
ORIGINAL: GrayDawg
I take it you've never shot Silver Flames? Of the 4 Silver Flames that are in my quiver, I've shot 2 of them into a block target. Each of these two heads is EVERY bit as sharp as the two that weren't shot into my Block target. If I laid all four of these heads on my workbench, NOBODY- and I mean nobody would be able to pick out the two heads that hit my Block target.
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
ORIGINAL: Shawn Perkins
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
Rob
#19
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
ORIGINAL: GrayDawg
So not only are you Shawn Perkins' Official Spokesman, you also have access to Broadhead Utilization Statistics that not even Broadhead Manufacturers have been able to wrap their arms around and publish with any degree of confidence?
Rob
ORIGINAL: brucelanthier
I think he was talkingto the other 99% of hunters that do not use Silver Flames .
ORIGINAL: GrayDawg
I take it you've never shot Silver Flames? Of the 4 Silver Flames that are in my quiver, I've shot 2 of them into a block target. Each of these two heads is EVERY bit as sharp as the two that weren't shot into my Block target. If I laid all four of these heads on my workbench, NOBODY- and I mean nobody would be able to pick out the two heads that hit my Block target.
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
ORIGINAL: Shawn Perkins
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
NEVER shoot your practice broadhead at an animal. use new ones
So why shouldn't I use either of these two "practice" heads on an animal? They are EVERY bit as sharp as my other SFs and probably ALOT sharper than most broadheads coming straight out of the pack.
Rob
Rob
#20
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Florissant, Missouri
Posts: 1,006
RE: Sighting in with field tips and broadheads.
it depends a lot on your broadhead wieghts too....I shoot G5's and they hit exactly where my field points hit. It can depend on the broadhead a lot. My brother uses mechanicals and has to completely readjust everything. But the G5's shoot just like the fieldtips on his bow too.