I would like to know how much time do you spend setting up your bow for the season. From start to finish. Can you be happy with it in an hour? Or do you spend all day tweaking it?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Topic of the day.
Collapse
X
-
I spend and hour or two getting it close. Good enough for most. Thanks to Mike Smith I worked on my Elk bow so it would cut fletching's at 60yds. Depends on how accurate you want to shoot. I want my hunting rig to be pretty close to my 3D set up. I like to have all my bows shoot bare shaft at 20yds which takes a considerable amount of tweaking.
Comment
-
I spent what felt like forever setting up my hunting bow. 'Close' to the spot wasn't good enough, even when 'close' was consistent. I wasn't happy until
I felt confident it could match my 3D bow. We don't want to talk about how long that took to achieve, or how many arrows were harmed in the process.
Comment
-
Originally posted by CamoQuest View PostI spent what felt like forever setting up my hunting bow. 'Close' to the spot wasn't good enough, even when 'close' was consistent. I wasn't happy until
I felt confident it could match my 3D bow. We don't want to talk about how long that took to achieve, or how many arrows were harmed in the process.
That's me. I want my hunting bow to be ready to go. To the point I could pick up either bow and shoot well at the range.
Comment
-
Yep, I'm talking about Arrowsmith. We both had some issues with our Hoyt Carbon Spyder. Come to find out the bow needs a little cam lean before you draw the bow. I usually just walk back tune the bow then shoot through paper. This bow I needed to fine tune because broadhead's were not flying like I wanted. After yoke tuning the bow, I went back and was able to shoot bare shaft and have the same results as fletched shafts. I spent a little time with my target bows and did the same thing. Made the bows very forgiving.
Comment
-
Originally posted by conucu View PostYep, I'm talking about Arrowsmith. We both had some issues with our Hoyt Carbon Spyder. Come to find out the bow needs a little cam lean before you draw the bow. I usually just walk back tune the bow then shoot through paper. This bow I needed to fine tune because broadhead's were not flying like I wanted. After yoke tuning the bow, I went back and was able to shoot bare shaft and have the same results as fletched shafts. I spent a little time with my target bows and did the same thing. Made the bows very forgiving.
Yep. There are all kinds of tuning tricks. And we know Mike and Tracy very well. Great folks. Can't wait for the season to start back up.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dmack View PostI would like to know how much time do you spend setting up your bow for the season. From start to finish. Can you be happy with it in an hour? Or do you spend all day tweaking it?
Comment
Comment