Steel Force Broadheads

I don't know anything about the broadheads in question, but here is where I would start to fix it.

Spin test your arrows with the broadheads on. There are a number of ways to do this, but the easiest I have found is to buy/borrow a cheap spin tester. The arrow should spin true. If not you likely have an insert off center or a warped arrow. Check all arrows and heads and correct questionable arrows. You can do this on just about any hard, level surface, but the little testers are nice.

Paper tuning. You may have to go to a shop to do this because they often have the set up to do them quickly. Essentially you are shooting through the paper to see if your arrow flight is true. The arrows should leave a perfect hole; if they rip or tear the paper even the slightest bit you need to do some rest or nock adjustment. Also if your arrow is underspined that could cause some flight issues.

Good luck and make sure you get it fixed for your trip of a lifetime.

Exsox gave some good advise.Its not uncommom for this to happen using this style of broadhead.If your bow is properly tuned and you are cosistly tearing clean holes then you need to look else where. One thing in question is what are the length of your vanes. Sometimes the front of the arrow will steer and the back wont stabilize its because the vanes are too short.This is called planeing and is common with your style of broadheads. Most guys dont want to spend the time or refletch in trying to get large broadheads to fly so they use mechanical heads. Screw them on and 9 out of ten they will shoot with field tips of the same weight. Getting large heads to group can be time comsuming. If you dont want to take the time an effort try some mechanical heads. Many perform well. I still use the NAP Spitfires. One other thing, try aligning the head blades with the vanes, sometimes this helps? Good Luck !

If all that doesn't work, try a smaller diameter fixed blade like a slick trick. They fly like field points right out of the box on most setups.

I don't archery hunt, but one of my former coworkers lived and archery hunted for elk in Colorado for 15 years.  His biggest piece of advise that he always gave guys heading for their first elk hunt was -- "Whatever you do, do not, repeat, do not shot at a walking elk.  They cover 3 - 5 feet with every step and in the time it takes the arrow to arrive, even on a slowly walking animal, what looks like a good shot turns into a bad one in a hurry.  Whislte or stop the animal somehow."

Sometimes a "good flight" should not be overempahsized. Accuracy is the bottom line. I have shot lots of broad heads that don't "fly perfect", but have been VERY accurate once sighted in properly.

Glad that your got the problem corrected. I most cases proper tuning(rest) and proper arrows (longer vanes) will do the trick. Have a safe trip and GOOD LUCK !!

ORIGINAL: Milz44

Ok, here is how it panned out:

The drop away rest solved about 75% of the problem.
I then switched to the stiffer arrow and that solved the other 25%
I still hear a little whisle when I am shooting from 50 to 60 yards, but I am happy with the shot placement.
Thanks for all the comments and suggestions.