6 yards the closest, blew right through (done a couple of times).
What degree of occilation would cause such a problem (if it does)? What shaft materials are used, rates at which the shaft steadies out (recovery) may differ substantially.
Are we limiting this to the possibility of arrow oscillation or are we also factoring in added waves due to bow/arrow setup, tuning differences (or lack of it)?
The reasons why I ask these things..........at Cloverdale yrs ago there was a 4 ft wide gap between saplings, about 7 ft or so ahead of the stake. Both trees were chewed up pretty badly from impacts. That meant people either peeked and tossed their arrows into the trees on the way down, or they had that much whip.
That meant side to side by 2 ft off center, at 7 feet forward.
And I saw this on a couple of shots there, where the gap was HUGE and nobody should have come close to hitting lumber.
I think a lot of folks are shooting whipping setups. Do know that some folks get nervous when a trad guy asks to shoot through the shop's chrono. I did about 2 weeks ago, and the owner was suprised, even made comment, about how straight my arrows were in the very close backstop.
Paper tune showed bulletholes