Quick question, can the cold air warp an arrow. My friend was shooting her bow today and couldn't group her arrows. Last week she had no trouble with her groupings. The arrows being used are junior composite for 30 to 50 lbs.
interesting question, I know that it can affect bullet zeroing. like if you zero a rifle in warm temps it will impact higher in the cold because the air is less dense. so with that said I could see arrows being higher but it shouldn't affect the group size itself. im new to bows though so I don't have much of an answer for you.
interesting question, I know that it can affect bullet zeroing. like if you zero a rifle in warm temps it will impact higher in the cold because the air is less dense. so with that said I could see arrows being higher but it shouldn't affect the group size itself. im new to bows though so I don't have much of an answer for you.
First cold air is more dense then warm air. Powders burn slower in cold temps then they did when it was warm.. You may be thinking of zeroing at a low altitude and then shooting at a higher altitude and finding the Point of Impact is higher because then air gets less dense the higher you go.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
Watch this video....you can see the amount of flex and arrow goes thru in flight, so I'm going to say, if your shooting in cold temps and the carbon arrow is cold it's not going to flex near as much as when the arrow is warm....so I will say YES temps will affect the arrow flight.
[QUOTE=MikePal;754473]Watch this video....you can see the amount of flex and arrow goes thru in flight, so I'm going to say, if your shooting in cold temps and the carbon arrow is cold it's not going to flex near as much as when the arrow is warm....so I will say YES temps will affect the arrow flight.