[arlie]

After you get set up to where you think it's tuned and sighted in you should go out and shoot an arrow once in a while to check your sight while you are cold, not warmed up. This is where the bow will shoot for you in a hunting situation. Your muscles will be different cold than when used to shooting. Another thing is stump shooting. It's funny how a dot will shoot different than an imagined area. An equally weighted judo head makes for good practice and a lot of fun while scouting. Climb a hill and shoot while winded, shoot while kneeling, make sure your set-up isn't a critical tune. But to answer your question, yes, you can tweak too much on your bow to where you might 'go past' a good tune. These are reasons I go with heavy arrows, I get a good solidly tuned bow that shoots down the pipe in various situations.

 

[arlie]

I shot competition for 25 years. I would shoot a lot but when hunting season came around I shot less then than any other time of the year. Not because it made me shoot better or worse. I don't pull weight that hurts and I shoot a solid tune that isn't flighty. I shoot judo heads when in the field and that keeps me confident. If I didn't shoot much during other times of the year then maybe I would work at it more right before season.