Well opening morning has come and gone with the first doe on the ground, the problem was it could have been much worse. I had this doe come in at 7:45 feeeding on acorns. She was exactly 30 yds away so i let her rip. When i hit the release I knew it was going perfect but just as soon, I heard a whistling noise almost like a ripped fletching. The doe broadside with her head turned the other way in an instant turns forward and lunges that way. The arrow hits her in the last rib hitting the liver solid. She only goes 30 yds and goes over.
But i was not happy because it should have been a perfect behind the shoulder hit but the arrow sounded like one of bonkers deer whistle arrows. Im sure mine would have been peta approved as well.
See the first time I tested the snypers they whistled then I got the bow perfectly paper tuned and the whistling stopped...or at least i thought it did. shooting the 3 blade snyper and Iam now scared to shoot them obviously but i just bought 3 packs and they aren't cheap so i feel I have to try to remedy the situation.
Does anyone have any suggestions to why they are whistling and how to stop it? i don't think the rubber bands can go any other way on there also.
But i was not happy because it should have been a perfect behind the shoulder hit but the arrow sounded like one of bonkers deer whistle arrows. Im sure mine would have been peta approved as well.
See the first time I tested the snypers they whistled then I got the bow perfectly paper tuned and the whistling stopped...or at least i thought it did. shooting the 3 blade snyper and Iam now scared to shoot them obviously but i just bought 3 packs and they aren't cheap so i feel I have to try to remedy the situation.
Does anyone have any suggestions to why they are whistling and how to stop it? i don't think the rubber bands can go any other way on there also.
