Oh man I APPRECIATE THAT. We're doing our best to reach as many people as we can, but nothing helps more than good word of mouth, so thank you for following along. Please reach out if you have any questions!

@@InsideOutPrecision I have alot of questions... alot less after watching your release, sight and peep videos, but do you have a Facebook or Instagram? What would be the best way too contact you?

If I had to chose, inside out all day long.

Awesome, glad to hear it!

Thanks Erick! Glad you liked it. Keep it in the middle 👍

Backwards worked for my setup.

Thanks Doug!

That's a good idea! I'll put it on the list!!

Awesome man! Thanks for the kind words

Felt like I explained why it works pretty well in the video but I’m glad it worked for you!

He’s 100% wrong. You move your rest opposite of where your broadheads are going. Or strengthen or weaken the spine. I bet he’s made money off of this video so he can’t take it down without returning the money.

Awesome man! Yeah, there is a lot of mis information out there. Trying to correct them one at a time haha! Thanks for watching and good shooting to you!

@@InsideOutPrecision Legit question. So you teach this backwards of John Dudley. You really think he is wrong? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oreBocZixt7eaYk.html around 330ish he says opposites attract.

Luke. I am totally confused on the subject and Ive been bowhunting for 40 years. My broadheads were grouping well but 4" left. I tried following the advice from this video. However, it made broadhead flight worse. I then moved rest in opposite direction and presto. My broadheads are flying like darts and impacting behind my pin.

Glad to hear the videos are helping! No website yet but you can check us out on Instagram @inside_out_precision 👍

Hi I have a question my fiield points are dead on broadheads 10 inch low at 50 yards I moved the rest up now broadheads are dead on but field points 10 inches high have you any idea

I just did the exact same thing yesterday ! did that fix it

I am having the same issue. I was moving my rest to the right and not fixing issue. I am going to try moving the rest to the left next time I get a chance to shoot. Did you get your issue fixed?

Way late response but this kid has it wrong. If your broad heads miss left then you move your rest to the right or strengthen the spine of your arrow.

Those arrows are going to be stiff at that length. Either put more weight up front or cut them to like 28"

Your broadhead will move left, your field point will move right. The goal is to get them impacting in the same spot. Once they do you just move your sight until they're in the middle

No, prines don't have adjustable yokes. And yes, if you don't have a press you are limited to your rest

@@InsideOutPrecision awesome. Thanks!!!

Shooting through paper is only a few feet away and doesn't account for the blade catching wind and exadurating the slight tail left/right that's occuring. By 20m the arrow would be way off

You need to center your rest back up and use the top hats to achieve a bullet hole through paper. Then make any micro adjustments with your rest to get your broadheads to hit with your field points

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mbp5ZLd4q7C9eoE.html

That link explains it in detail

@@InsideOutPrecision Thanks!

Your a little over spined with a 280 cut that short. I'm guessing your broadheads consistently were left of your field points?

@@InsideOutPrecision yes. Would 125 grain heads help or possibly changing my fletchings. Im running 4x 90° blazer heat vanes. Thank you.

I don't think spine is your issue. And yes, moving your rest right will cause both to hit right, but if they are hitting in the same spot then you just adjust your Sight.

Also, make sure the ends of your arrows are squared up and there isn't any wobble when you spin them with the broadhead

Yes, I have squared all my arrows and even aligned my broadheads with the arrow vanes. Clarification, my broadheads are hitting about 1.5 inches to the right of my field tips. After making several micro adjustments(1/32 inch at a time) to the right it pushes them both right however the 1.5 inch difference is still there. So, broadheads are now 3 inches right of my aiming point and field tips are 1.5 inches to the right of my aiming point. Thanks again for any thoughts.

@@cwilson80 I would just bump my sight then until the broad head hit where I'm aiming. 1.5" is a pretty darn good group

Thanks for taking the time to share your advice. I appreciate it!

Well just because it shot a bullet hole at 10 ft doesn’t mean the arrow is still flying straight at 15 yds. A bullet hole is just a starting point.

@@InsideOutPrecision thanks man ! I did it ! Now both broadheads and field point comes very close the only bizarre thing is I fought when I move arrow rest to ward broadhead (right) will change field point but I still hit centre will field point and with broadhead ! A little off from bullet hole but works great 👍 with both

You have to think of it in paper tuning terms. If your arrow is kicking tail left, which way do you move your rest to correct it? This will cause the broadheads to actually come back to left, and the field point to move slightly to the right. But the once their impacting in the same spot, you just move your sight so they’re both in the middle. Moving the rest opposite of the broad head will indeed bring it back to center, but your field point will now be off. In that case I’d rather just move my sight than rest. Keep in mind, this method is really best used when the difference in impact is 5” or less. Any difference in impact greater than that and you need to go back to tuning the bow or play with arrow spine

Well the cam is designed to leaned one way or the other with the yokes. You can move your rest too, but if given the option I'd much rather yoke tune.

You cam SHOULD lean slightly one way for the other. Very rarely will it shoot a bullet hole through paper when the cam has no lean to it.

What about at full draw, should there be any lean? Thanks for the response btw

@@hieuhn99 yeah if theres lean at rest there will be lean at full draw. Center up your rest and shoot through paper. If you're ripping tail right for example, put a twist in the right yoke and take one out of the left yoke. Make sure you do in one side and out of the other, or you'll change your cam timing as you twist up your yoke

Is your cam timing on? Is it shooting bullet holes through paper?

Inside Out Precision it’s shooting bullet holes through paper fletched and bare shaft. It bareshaft tunes out to 20 yards and it’s been nock tuned. It group tunes and walk back tunes perfect. No contact with vanes either and my cams are in time. Hoyt nitrum 34 , 30”/70 set in spec. Shooting gold tip black label 3 or 4 fletch blazer x vanes 2.25”, standard nock and insert, 100 grains fact weights up front with 125 grain points. Arrows spin true

It’s also shooting perfect at 20-40 yards with broadheads and field points but at 60 is where I’m having problems

@@apbt8220 most likely its just starting to nose dive once its velocity starts to decrease at distance. That's a ton of weight up front. I know what guys like the ranch fairy say about high FOC, but flight characteristics suffer at distance with it. There isn't a pro out there who hunts with anything over about 18% foc for the exact reason you're talking about.

Also, if one arrow is 3 fletch and the other 4, obviously the 4 fletch will hit lower due to the extra drag. I assume you already knew that, just making sure hahs.

Born and Raised Outdoors website.

Which rest are you shooting? Also where are your field points now hitting?

Archery isn’t an exact science and there are instances where sometimes the opposite of what usually works seems to works for some reason. The only times I’ve seen this method not work was with a cable driven rest like a qad

@@InsideOutPrecision I appreciate your reply. I am not trying to be Confrontational at all. I hope you dont take it that why. I am shooting a Mathews QAD Ultra rest cable drive. After I adjusted my rest to correct my broadheads, I came up to my local pro shop. I was talking to him about this subject. He too said he sees both ways of broadhead tuning on KZfaq. He shoots a limb driven Hampskee Epsilon. He also moves his rest opposite of broadhead impact. As far as field points impact. When I shot at the shop today. Indeed my field points were impacting a few inches right

So I am definitely up for trying to learn more about your method

I hate to say it, but you're actually incorrect. If your broadhead is plaining to the right, it's because your kicking slightly tail left. Just like you would correct a slight tail left tear through paper by moving the rest to the right, you do the same with broadheads. I know this seems counter intuitive, but trust me, it's right. You are moving the tail end of the arrow when you move your rest, not the point.

This WILL cause a shift in impact of both the field point and broadhead, but if they are hitting together, then it's just a sight adjustment. Tim Gillingham, Levi Morgan, Chris Perkins and many other pro's have videos or posts in regards to this

I have wondered about this issue because some people are saying correct one direction and others saying correct the other direction. I think both are correct due to different issues. I believe Matthews issue is due to bow hand torque on the riser and by moving the rest further right will create the issue that he described. I think Inside out is correcting for a string travel issue. It has been my experience that Matthew is correct for my issue. I tend to shoot broadheads left of fieldpoints and is corrected by moving the rest to the right, and I know I have a hand torque issue that is due to wrist angle and the only two ways I can correct that is either shoot a bow with too long a draw length or turn my hand sideways where the bow grip is sitting on my thumb between the joints. I have also heard that moving the rest will have a bigger point of impact change on fieldpoints than broadheads, and for me that is totally incorrect. For me moving the rest 1/16 of an inch will move the field point about 1/2 inch and broadheads about 6 inches.

Yeah I probably should. Here's the thing- if your bh is impacting to the right of your field tip, then yes, moving your rest to the left will bring the broadhead to left, but it will also shift your your field tip to the left, meanj g the gap between the two will stay the same if not get bigger. If you move the rest to the right, it will shift your point if impact for both but and ft, but they should hit in the same place. Then it's just a matter of moving your sight

I know, it's a very common misconception. If my broadhead is hitting to the right and I move my rest to left, yes, my broadhead will move to the left, but so will my field tip. The goal is to get them to hit together. If my broadhead is hitting right of my field point, its because my arrow is kicking slightly tail left, causing the Broadway to plane to the right. So to correct a tail left tear, you need to move your rest to the right (towards the broad head.) Yes this will cause your field point to now impact to the right a little, but it should be bright next to your broadhead. Then it's just a matter of moving my sight to get them in the middle.

If your broadhead is impacting right of your field points, it's because your arrow is kicking slightly tail left and the blades are catching wind, causing the arrow to plane to the right. So just like paper tuning, if your arrow is tail left, you move the rest to the right to correct it. I know there are a lot of videos out there, but if you just try it you'll see.

Adjusting the sight is as you say but he is talking about adjusting the rest. That’s different.

No I am pretty sure Kellen said if you are hitting low with the broadhead to move your rest up.

So if your field points are in the middle of the spot and your broadheads are hitting right, it's because your arrow is kicking slightly tail left, which points the broadhead to the right. With a fixed blade broadhead, the blades catch wind and cause the arrow to plane to the right. So by moving the rest towards the broadhead head (right) it alleviates the tail left kick. this will also cause your field trip to impact to the right because you moved the rest, but if they both impact in the same spot, then it's just a simple gang adjustment of your sight.

@@InsideOutPrecision this is wrong according to John Dudley, Chris Bee, Jesse Broadwater and Lancaster archery. What the hell man? Take this shit down. Or have you made too much money that you don’t want to take it down?

Amen. This kid is 100% wrong. Still waiting for him to take this video down. But if he does I bet he has to pay back the money it has given him. So he won’t.

It’s because he’s wrong. If my broadhead misses left of my field points, it’s because my spine is too strong or the arrow rest needs to go right. This video was completely wrong. But I bet he’s made money off of it so he won’t take it down.

Yes that’s exactly what I’m saying.

@@InsideOutPrecision oh dear. You are wrong. You move your rest towards your field points. Not towards your broadheads. Do you want me to share videos of people like John Dudley proving you wrong. Time to take down this video bud.

@@InsideOutPrecision yikes bud. Jesse Broadwater, John Dudley, Chris Bee, Levi Morgan, and Lancaster archery disagree with you. Time to rethink your thoughts.

@@Spencer-4 Tim gillingham, Dan Evans, Wayne Endicott and the like all agree with me. Let’s say your broad head is 2” left of your field point. Thats because the tail of your arrow is kicking right, which points the front of the arrow left. The blades then catch wind and and the arrow planes left. If you have a tail right tear through paper, which way do you move the rest? When you use the method I explain in this video, the goal is to get your broadhead and field point to hit in the same spot. Yes your field point will hit slightly left, but your broad head will come back to the right. Once they’re hitting together, you move your sight until they’re both in the middle. Sure , if my broadhead hits left of my field point and I move my rest to the right, it will move the point of impact to the right. But the point of impact of the field point will also move to the right. So why not just move your sight if that’s the goal. Try it. I promise you it works

@@Spencer-4 also, all those guys shoot mechanical broadheads. This is about fixed blades

Literally all rests except the most basic whisker biscuit ate adjustable.

@@InsideOutPrecision nope, your wrong there, go to bow shop & check out the bows, you will see maybe 1/2 of them might be adjustable.

@@ronringwald5120 Dude I've worked at a pro shop for 6 years. I've seen darn near every rest on the market. Even a whisker biscuit adjusts left/right.

@@ronringwald5120 I mean if you can tell me which rests don't have any adjustment I'd love to know so I can avoid ever selling them.