Thanks guys,
I shoot left handed and spine is not the issue as in my case the arrows over spined would hit right and under, left.
I will how ever do as suggested and get back to you on my progress.
Thank you both for your prompt and imformative replys.:P
[q
uote=Steve Graf]I can’t tell for sure, but are you saying you are left eye dominant and shooting right handed? That is a condition that cannot be remedied unless your arrow reaches all the way to the deer…
I prefer the longest arrow I can use. I use full length arrows mostly. I find it provides a better sight picture, and a more stable arrow.
But I don’t think this will solve your problem either. In fact, I am not sure you have a problem. It is natural to see two images of an object that is close to you, when focusing on an object that is farther away. The trick is to pay attention only to the correct one.
So, I would suggest that you do a little experiment. Go to your target and draw your bow. When you have achieved your anchor position, then stop everything. Close your left eye, and take note of which image remains.
Also take note of the relationship between the arrow, your eye, and the target. If all is good, the arrow will be right below your eye and pointing at the target. If not, stop, let down, and repeat the procedure using the other image.
Your problem may be as simple as adjusting your anchor point so that your arrow is directly under your dominant eye (assuming you are shooting the correct hand too)
