Non_Typical

In my opinion, paper tuning your bow and spin testing your arrows are two key tuning techniques for getting a fixed broadhead to fly like a field tip. I do like to line up the blades to vanes but I agree with those above, it has no effect. In addition FOC can effect your flight but you should see poor arrow flight using your field tips as well but not always. If you have paper tuned your bow, spin tested your arrows and you have the same results (which I don't think will happen) start field testing heavier grain or lighter grain broadheads.

kansaswiderack

You might have someone check out your shooting form. My problem this year with BH flight turned out to be improper grip pressure. Just be sure you talk to someone who knows what they are talking about such as a certified instructor.

Non_Typical

Totally agree with you on that. A broadheads flight is affected a lot easier than a field tip from an improper form. A proper form will indeed improve accuracy.

Whitetailaddict13

several fixed blade heads drop a few inches compared to a field point of the same weight. now that i shoot rage heads they fly identical. i know nothing was said about finding another broadhead but im just saying!

Kybuckhunter

Thats because your bow is out of tune.....

kateraxl2381

I used to have the same problem with my fixed blade broadheads...i switched to a mechanical blade last year and you cant tell the difference in flight between the broadhead and a fieldpoint

Howler

Again, because either your bow, the arrow, your grip, or one of or all of the above is out of tune..If a fixed balde broadhead of the same weight as your practice field points don't impact very nearly the same, then something is out of whack and by simply switching to a mech. head is only putting a bandaid on a problem, not to mention the fact that is your arrow aren't flying true, they also will not penetrate as well as an arrow flying true..you guys need to learn how to find and fix the problem instead of taking the easy way out..