There is a big difference in "set up good" and being tuned. Do a little research on bare shaft tuning.
The first place you want to start to shoot better groups is your form and grip. There is a more than most even know about on this subject. Next is the the bow. Making sure the bow is in spec at rest and full draw is crucial. Then comes the rest and knock part of your "tune" once all that is done the balance of the bow is crucial. Next and in my opinion the final and quite possibly the smallest part are your arrows. Putting pretty feathers or super rad 2" vanes are not "building" arrows. You can get crazy with arrows by floating them to find the "top" or spine of each arrow. Also making sure all ends are properly squared on both ends (most arrow cutters will have wheel deflection that causes the cut to be crooked.
The old saying that it's not the arrow it's the Indian is very true. Most folks pay for crazy straight arrows and will never see the benefits in there groupings. Durability is what I want and where I spend my money.
"Think A Guy Like Me Worries About Percentages?" Tin Cup
"Some get spiritual cause they see the light, and some cause they feel the heat" Ray Wylie Hubbard
"P.S. I love turkeys. Mostly just hate those who hunt em." Glenn
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