Josh, "This is a reload that will shoot 5 into a quarter @ 100 yards, my wife thinks I’m nuts. I keep telling her that ya never know when your going to find that dime reload (anyone ever cut a grain of powder in have to get an exact load weight?) Yes I’m a bit of a rifle looney!
So with all that said what is my fix for the nock high?"
When you get those 5 shots in a quarter do you pay any attention if the tail of the bullets are high?? No, you look at the groups don't you. That's what you do with arrows. If you have tuning problems bare shafts or wide broadheads will NOT group with fletched field point shafts and the relationship between them tells you what is wrong.
Your form has NOTHING to do with tuning but form will cause a shaft to "kick", that's why you can't trust it for tuning purposes nor can you fix it with tuning techniques.
Lets look at 2 different archers, one a very good shot the other has poor form and assume both their equipment is perfectly tuned. They both shoot 6 fletched field tips at a spot. The good shot shoots a 3" group around that spot, the poor archer shoots a 12" group. Now have them shoot 3 fletched field tips and 3 matched weight fletched wide broadheads. Same 3" and 12" groups centered around the spot.
Now hand them both untuned equipment. The good shot shoots a 4-5" group with maybe a flyer occasionally with the field tips. The poor archer shoots an 18" group... Now inject the 3 field tips and 3 broadheads. The good shot gets all 3 of the field tips in the same 4-5" group but the broadheads all group left of the field tips....His arrows are too stiff if he's right handed. The poor shot scatters the 3 field tips 18" around the spot and he misses the target completly to the left.
Weak would go right and high or low is nock point.
Bare shafts would do exactly the same thing as the broadheads.
Their "form" has nothing to do with how well their bows are tuned, all it does is makes their groups bigger or smaller.
Well tuned equipment will shoot bare shafdts or wide broadheads in the same group with fletched field tips. Poorly tuned gear will still shoot around the spot with fletched field tips but broadheads or bare shafts will group "somewhere else" depending on what's wrong with them.
Go back to the good shot with good tuning and have him shoot 3 fletched with 3 bareshafts and he shoots a 6" group at 60 yards but the bare shafts are "nock high"...Does he care? No...Shaft angle means nothing and the best shooters in the world can't shoot a bare shaft "straight" most of the time and if they do it's more luck then skill.
"So with all that said what is my fix for the nock high?"
Ignore it! Good chance it's not a tuning problem at all and will drive you nuts trying to fix it. Use the planning method to know for sure
....O.L.