Your arrows have too much spine (stiffness). Get new arrows with less spine.
Aiming
Aiming
You raise the rear sight. Actually the pellet gun is shooting straight, your sight is aimed too high. By raising the rear sight you are bringing the point of contact lower into view.
Move the REAR sight left/right opposite the direction you want to move the strike of the bullet. Move it up/down in the same direction you want the strike of the bullet to move.
I'm assuming you mean the iron sights mounted to the barrel of the rifle? Elevation is adjusted by sliding the sight elevator front to back on the rear sight. Windage is adjusted by drifting the front sight left-to-right. If the gun is 'shooting to the left' tap the front sight slightly to the left. A very small movement will have a major change. You could also tap the rear sight slightly to the right to effect the same change. If the gun is 'shooting low', slide the sight elevator toward the rear to lift the rear sight leaf. Again, a very small change in adjustment will have a big impact downrange. sales@countrygunsmith.net
to KILL every one in sight to KILL every one in sight to KILL every one in sight
Answermost sights come with detailed instructions on how to sight a bow assuming your buying good sights. also you can take it down to your local archery club or bow store and ask them to show you how to sight it There is no need to take it back to the shop. Attach it to your bow which it will definitely tell you how to in the instructions then just shoot. If the arrows go high move the sight up if they go down move it down and same for left and right.*****Most compound bows have 2 parts attached to a bow that are used to aim with. The 1st part is called the peep site and is a small piece of plastic with a hole in it. This is attached to the string and it is critical to have it in the correct location.To set the peep site - draw your bow back with your eyes closed and use your normal anchor point for your release hand. I use the back of my jaws when shooting with a release. Then open your shooting eye and you will be able to see if the peep has to move up or down on the string.Most sights mounted to the riser of the bow have a round outer plastic frame. line this outer round plastic frame with the small hole located in the peep site on the string after you have drawn back the bow. I will always set the tip of my nose on the string when looking through the peep.Bowequipped.com has a whole page of shooting tips if you are new to archery.Different sights have different numbers of pins and can put you in separate classes if you shoot in competion.Most high powered bows have very little varience between 0 and 20 yards so most archers set their top pin at 20 yards. Then every 10 yards after that so the 2nd pin is 30 yards and so on until all have been set.The old rule of thumb when adjusting pins as stated above isFollow the arrow.If you shoot 6 arrows and the grouping is to high, raise the pin. If you shoot 6 arrows and the grouping is to low, lower the pin. If you shoot 6 arrows and the grouping is to to the right, move the pin right. If you shoot 6 arrows and the grouping is to to the left, move the pin left.All the pins should be in a perfect vertical line up and down. Some sights come with a small wire straight down the middle of the site.Once set you should be good to go with 1 final note. Say you break a D-Loop or knock point on your string. Most sites have ajustments to move the whole site up/down and left/right. Make sure your fletchings on your arrows clear the sites.
It is the image that a shooter sees when looking through the sights of a firearm at a target, and shows the alignment of rear sight, front sight and target.
It depends on what kind of shooting you're referring to. In reference to shooting a gun, the secret (not really so much a secret, but people like to pretend it is) is, properly align the sights, focus on the the front sight, properly manipulate the trigger. You do those three things, the bullet will go where you want it to every time.
yes, you have it all set up at the right height and size and use the peep to help line up
To sight in a rifle without shooting, you can use a bore sighting tool or a laser boresighter. These tools help align the rifle's sights with the barrel, ensuring accuracy when you do eventually shoot.
take it to a gunsmith for adjustment.........................