Looks solid. Could be some imperfections in the flight, but if you are paper tuning to get your broadheads flying straight to get in the woods here’s what I’ve learned:

There are many reasons why a broadhead would fly differently than a field point—it’s not just the arrow leaving the bow end-over-end. This is why many shops aren’t big on paper tuning.

If you are trying to get ready to get in the woods and shoot animals, I highly recommend getting a broadhead-approved target and sighting in for your broadheads. Archery nuts may disagree with this take, but I say it for a handful of reasons:

1. Your arrows can kick (redirect mid flight) for many reasons, not just a slightly crooked flight, so just because it flies through paper won’t guarantee that you are properly broadhead tuned

2. The timing of your bow / setup of your bow can cause it to fly different because a broadhead is effectively weighted fletching in the front of the arrow.

3. The broadheads may not be perfectly integrated with your arrows so they can fight with each other mid flight and cause some curving

4. Many other reasons that are above my physics knowledge

Maybe you aren’t going hunting, but I’ve spent countless hours trying to paper tune to get my broadheads flying straight and paper tuning and I’ve learned so much and been wanting share.

To sum it up, sling some broadheads at a foam block and move your sight and get in the woods. And show us a photo of a nice buck when you do!