I was able to get some practice in at lunch today. Overall a good session but a real eye opener on focusing on certain aspects, at least for me. When I made sure I was in my anchor pocket and engaging my back muscles everything was just smoother and more consistent.

Few new stumpers for my wife's quiver coming up. Bearpaw spruce. Not great shafts but we have em so they better fly.

It took a long time but I got the 6 I was working on straight. Hopefully they stay straight. I will give them extra sealer just in case. We'll see how tough ash with crappy grain is. Don't mind my wife singing to my cat in the background 🤦

Question for the guys who put broadheads in back quivers. I was recently reading a section of the traditional bowyers bible in which the author talks about the feeling of walking the woods with a dozen razor sharp broadhead tipped arrows. Now I tried that once. And when I drew an arrow, the broadhead cut into another shaft and sliced a feather on its way out. I know some guys put foam in the bottom to punch the head into. But how do you guys not mess up all your arrows doing that?