What turns out to be a relatively frequent occurrence is this:
Recurve bows & strings, that are built going strictly by AMO standards will often be where the string will just slightly flex the limbs when placed on the bow backwards.
The old timers believed (me too, even though I don't practice it) , that placing the string on the bow this way for storage helped keep the the limbs nice & straight.
The bottom line is, unless the string is reverse flexing the limbs a great amount, or you try to shoot the bow strung backwards, there's nothing wrong with doing it, and it's a good way to keep up with the string while the bow & string are in storage.
Rick
Recurve bows & strings, that are built going strictly by AMO standards will often be where the string will just slightly flex the limbs when placed on the bow backwards.
The old timers believed (me too, even though I don't practice it) , that placing the string on the bow this way for storage helped keep the the limbs nice & straight.
The bottom line is, unless the string is reverse flexing the limbs a great amount, or you try to shoot the bow strung backwards, there's nothing wrong with doing it, and it's a good way to keep up with the string while the bow & string are in storage.
Rick
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