Great advice! I’ve followed what you prescribed. My bow is dialed in at 80 yards on flat ground. Hitting a paper plat at that range.
I’m thinking my problem was dropping my arm vs. leaning over at the hips.
However, the uphill downhill equation is a know physics fact. The British learned this the hard way during the Boer War in South Africa. The Brits had the high point on a hill over the Boers and the Brits were crack shots. They kept shooting over their heads when they were zeroed in on them. The Brits should have slaughtered the Boers. The Brits got their asses kicked from not knowing this trajectory drop issue.
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Glad I could help!! The trajectory issue I understand with drop but i will say the one handy dandy tool i ever purchased was the hamskea 3rd axis leveling device. It can be used to check all the axis’s on your bow and sight. When i shoot uphill or downhill i have always aimed dead on and have not hit high or low unless my form was off.
Archery i have always seemed it to be like saddle hunting its very personalized, and can be modified as a user sees it. Im a tuning junkie when it comes to bows and have spent years upon years in the shop and helping people of all levels (i take pleasure in the success others achieve). What works for me may not work or fall in line with others but i just like to add my experience in hopes it will help someone else.