I tuned two completely different arrows through my Hoyt Satori...
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- This week, I decided to try bareshaft tuning a 340 spine black eagle vintage and a 600 spine Easton arrow through my recurve. I knew if I could get both of these to fly that anything in between would also work. I hope this video helps you see that there are multiple options you can make work with your setup. Your results will vary because different draw lengths and weight will give different results. Now go have some fun and tune your arrows! Thanks for watching.
Hope you enjoyed the video. I use Bohning cool flex on all my inserts, making it easy to remove and change as needed. I buy mine here amzn.to/3EQxHyG if you want to try some. I'm an affiliate so I will get a small percentage of the money when you buy through my link.
Great analysis! I have a 40# W&W black wolf and bought a bunch of 340 Easton aftermath arrows which nock right. I’ve ordered some heavier broadheads to fix this. Your analysis proves I’ve done the right thing. Thanks! Great content🏆
Thank you, I'm glad it helped
Great job on the videos.
Love the trad content and information.
Keep them coming👍
Watching them from Australia.
Thanks for watching! Good to know I'm helping, especially all the way in Australia 🇦🇺
Well said. From New Zealand here.
Would love to see the speed differences between these two arrows. :)
I have been driven nuts before with nock high bare shaft tuning. Spent hours trying to get rid of it and gave up, then tried nock tuning and that took the nock high out completely. Might give that a try.
Im shooting the satori at 45lbs and shootng the 400 spine shafts.with a 300 grain 3 blade VPA on the front,, a total of 740 grains. Flys like a dart. And seems to not be flying SLOW. What i do know about these bows is that they are cut past center and makes them easier to tune, Rt now im gunna head out this afternoon,,, shooting a wooden footed shaft with the same 300 grain head on the front,, totaled at 880 grains and they fly really nice. A bit heavy--- ya. But Im havin fun
Thats what it's all about! Good luck
you're a great shot!
Now this is for target practice though because, i am learning, by filming slow motion that even though I could make an arrow flight straight the spine and length of the shaft will dictate how much that arrow wiggles in flight and for hunting a wiggling arrow is not the best for penetration. This wiggle may not be perceptible with tue naked eye on stiffer spine arrows, but it is there and it is what make the arrow move forward. Just a thought.
Nice tuning video. On a side note. We shot 125 grain broadheads back in the day. They weighted about 400 grains. Killed deer all day long with no problems. I think you are in the right path with something between the 300 and 600 grain arrow.
What lengths did they each end up at and what's your draw length? Thanks for the video.
What combo would you use with a 500 spine
Why 7 yards?
Who do you get your strings from?
TTT strings. Can't say enough good things about them. I order through Facebook, just message them and it's usually delivered in 3-4 days.
What glue/adhesive do you use on your inserts (so they can be removed) while tuning?
Bohning Ferr-L-Tite Cool flex , its cheap and melts at low Temps so it's easy to work with.
It actually melts in really hot water, so you can let your arrow stand in a thermos for about 10 seconds then pull the insert right out. Makes doing multiple arrows really quick and easy
@@hooversoutdoors thank you! I see a lot of videos on tuning, but no one ever mentions which glue they use.
Hey its Amelia
Do you have an arrow saw or trim them some other way?
Arrow saw
In my opinion you are way to close to target for shooting bare shaft arrow. Common distance is minimum 20 yards , since the arrow takes a few yards to stabilice its flight. So at short distance you might get false reading. No insult, just my two cents.
So after watching me stack two completely different broadhead tipped arrows on top of each other at about 22 yards, you think I did it wrong? Never seen anyone shoot "minimum 20 yards bareshaft" most common is 21 ft.
20 yards plus for group tuning, yes
7 yards (21') is the norm for bare shaft. The idea is to see how it is coming out of the bow.