Not likely. The flex of an arrow is probably not quite symmetrical due to the weight of the point. As mentioned, the point wobbles less than the nock end. You c

Not likely. The flex of an arrow is probably not quite symmetrical due to the weight of the point. As mentioned, the point wobbles less than the nock end. You can do things adjust the flexing. Modern recurve archers generally spend time "tuning" their setup. You can change arrow stiffness (spine), point weight (heavier gives a "softer" arrow, lighter gives a "stiffer" arrow), plunger offset and plunger spring stiffness. Arrow length is generally fixed if you are using a clicker. There's also some leeway with poundage. You can screw the limb bolts in or out to increase or decrease the poundage. And if you have money, buy X10s or ACEs. They have barreled shafts and in my experience are easier to tune. Barebow archers (like the guy in the video) have far fewer variables and I think they just measure shafts to get the right tune. I've seen some go through a lot of shafts to get usable arrows.