kymullet
Aug 21 2009, 02:36 PM
I was trying this paper tuning method I saw in a magazine. Shooting the paper at around 5 Feet, I got consistent very slight right/high tears from the veins. Didn't know if this was acceptable or not?
If I was shooting at the paper and I did not shoot directly square to it, would that make a difference?
Does anybody know of any other paper tuning methods?
LSmountainman
Aug 21 2009, 02:55 PM
I shoot straight on to the paper, that way I know for sure what the arrow is doing. I guess it is a 90 degree angle to the paper. Easton has a great tuning document on their website.
kymullet
Aug 21 2009, 03:01 PM
QUOTE (LSmountainman @ Aug 21 2009, 02:55 PM)

I shoot straight on to the paper, that way I know for sure what the arrow is doing. I guess it is a 90 degree angle to the paper. Easton has a great tuning document on their website.
I was thinking that I was shooting straight on to the paper, it was just kinda hard to tell if I was perfectly straight.
I'll check out the Easton website.
kymullet
Aug 21 2009, 03:17 PM
Well from a little reading on the Easton website, the paper was not at shoulder height. My target sets to low to the ground for me to do that. Maybe that had something to do with it. According to Easton, to correct the problem the arrow rest should move slightly to the left?
LSmountainman
Aug 21 2009, 04:41 PM
You can always shoot from your knees too, that can get you straight on. Follow the tuning guide, it really works. Also, adjust in small increments so you can change it back if need be. I always tune either horizontally or vertically first or vice versa, one direction then the other
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