Originally Posted by
MLN1963
I don't know if it is the Ripshot or something else. From Destroyers comment I assume he thinks the center shot is off. Here is a method I used called the 10 yard tuning. It will only take a couple shots and you will know if your sight or rest needs to move.
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Hang a target face so the bullseye is at your shoulder height.
Put a nail at the top,
and hang a weighted string,
so the string splits the bullseye in half.
Now,
start at 9 feet. Yup, just 9 feet.
Fire a field point arrow.
If the field point arrow misses the string to the left,
then move all the pins to the left. (Adjust the entire sight housing).
If the field point arrow misses to the string to the right,
then move all the pins to the right.
The goal is to nail the string perfectly.
You want your field point arrow to be exactly below the center
of the bullseye.
Now,
go back to 10 yards.
Fire a 3 arrow group.
Find the center of the arrow group.
If the center of the arrow group is to the left of the string,
move the arrow rest to the right.
If the center of the arrow group is to the right of the string,
move the arrow rest to the left.
Goal is to have the hanging string split your arrow group in half.
Now,
go back to 9 feet.
Fire a field point arrow.
If the field point arrow does not exactly nail the hanging string,
then adjust all of your pins to the left or right,
until the arrow is dead center under the exact center of the bullseye.
Now,
go back to 10 yards.
Adjust the arrow rest in tiny amounts,
until the hanging string splits your 3 arrow group in half.
When you are done,
you can fire a field point arrow from 9 feet
and it will be exactly underneath the center of the bullseye.
Your 3 arrow group from 10 yards,
will also be split in half by the hanging string.
Now, your centershot (arrow rest)
and your windage (pins) will be perfect.
