I shoot and have shot longbows exclusively for the past 6 years. If you are shooting left, IMO it is a tuning issue. Again IMO, if you have a properly tuned setup, how much or how little you cant the bow will not affect right and left. After watching Terry Greens video, I experimented with shooting targets behind me with a reverse cant and discovered that if the arrow spine is correct for the bow you will still hit the mark.
Originally posted by PastorSteveHill:
What about those narrow shaft Beman arrows? Would that help any???
A thinner arrow shaft will move you closer to center if you are'nt already there. It will allow you to shoot a slightly stiffer shaft, but will still require the proper spine for your bow.
What is your draw weight, actual draw length, arrow shaft (spine), arrow length, and point weight?
I shoot groups of 4 (2 fletched and 2 bare shafts) to determine if I am shooting the correct spine for my bow. Bare shafts and fletched arrows should group together if the spine is correct and the nock point is where it needs to be. Lots of folks use the nock high/low or nock left/right to determine arrow spine and nock point. IMO this works IF you get a perfect release. I have found that O.L.'s method works best, and if you have bare shafts and fletched arrows grouping together they will impact straight (not nock high/low/left/right) when you get a perfect release. In other words, IMO both methods get you to the same conclusion but O.L.'s method is a little more forgiving of a less than perfect release.