Originally posted by IkemanTX
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Time for adult arrows....
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by jds247 View PostOne of the main reasons I bought a bow press is the shop is never open when you need them.
I’m buying my own soon. I like the guys at the shop, but I annoy the ***** out of them with working on my bow as much as they do. Set both arrows in your rest running through the berger button, then adjust timing. I typically work to get rid of vertical tears first, then work on horizontal tears.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Originally posted by HighwayHunter View PostI’m buying my own soon. I like the guys at the shop, but I annoy the ***** out of them with working on my bow as much as they do. Set both arrows in your rest running through the berger button, then adjust timing. I typically work to get rid of vertical tears first, then work on horizontal tears.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Looking to get started. Been binge watching on YouTube for 4 nights now on tuning a bow. Seems to be a few different ways to do this. I am going to try bareshaft but I like the walkback tuning video I saw and seems simple enough.
On to my set up...
Bowtech Assassin
27 in draw
Draw weight 65lbs
28 in micro diameter 300 spine Black eagle rampage (8.77gpi)
50 insert comes with BE
Have RF test pack from 200 to 300gr
Glory Nocks which weigh about 20 to 22gr on back end
Anyone have a similar set up and what are TAW are you shooting?
Since I am going from a regular shaft to a micro diameter I will need to change the nock point or the rest right? I have nock pinch with glory nocks on the Dloop so I have to get a new D-loop installed to account for the thicker nock.
Once I get the new Dloop installed and nock point level then I can start bare shaft tuning with the different weights to see which ones are flying best out of the gate?
Once the weight is determined, then I should nock tune each bareshaft?
Then add wings, then broadhead tune?
Is this correct?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Beargrasstx View PostLooking to get started. Been binge watching on YouTube for 4 nights now on tuning a bow. Seems to be a few different ways to do this. I am going to try bareshaft but I like the walkback tuning video I saw and seems simple enough.
On to my set up...
Bowtech Assassin
27 in draw
Draw weight 65lbs
28 in micro diameter 300 spine Black eagle rampage (8.77gpi)
50 insert comes with BE
Have RF test pack from 200 to 300gr
Glory Nocks which weigh about 20 to 22gr on back end
Anyone have a similar set up and what are TAW are you shooting?
Since I am going from a regular shaft to a micro diameter I will need to change the nock point or the rest right? I have nock pinch with glory nocks on the Dloop so I have to get a new D-loop installed to account for the thicker nock.
Once I get the new Dloop installed and nock point level then I can start bare shaft tuning with the different weights to see which ones are flying best out of the gate?
Once the weight is determined, then I should nock tune each bareshaft?
Then add wings, then broadhead tune?
Is this correct?
Very important bow needs set up first. Everything in spec. Cam timing, cam sync. Set rest that bow you can’t set power stroke. So square rest to riser.
Comment
-
Just got set up and paper tuned
Bowtech Assassin
150 gr inserts with 125 gr broadhead
TAW 556
FOC 19%
350 gr head flew like a bullet. Perfect at 219 fps
The 275 gr head flew dang near perfect as well so I went with that set up at 233 fps.
I may go back to 350 later but for now easier to find 125gr heads to attach to 150 gr inserts
DL 27
DW65
Arrow length 28
Black eagle rampage
I walked back tuned out to 20yds
Still need to broadhead tune vs fieldpoint. Excited to nail something with this set up
Comment
-
@enewman @rocky
What do y’all think about these tears?
Went to the bow shop and had a new string put on, and everything “brought into spec”.
It started out tearing WILDLY low and a little right (right handed), so I lowered the rest what little it would lower and raised the nock height. It quickly came into level. Then, I moved the rest a small bit away from the riser and the 300 spine started shooting bullets. The 250 tears right and a little high.
I shot through paper at 5 feet, 8 feet, and 12 feet and this is how they looked.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
If your bow is timed correctly, your arrow should be level, and if you’re not torquing the bow, and you top cam is straight at full draw, your arrow should be square to the riser. Level, and middle. I still think your bow is a little out. In most cases, a nock low tear indicates stiff. Of course I’m assuming rest is timed properly also. A setup that tears like those wouldn’t leave my shop unless there was some defect that I couldn’t fix.
Comment
-
Originally posted by IkemanTX View Post@enewman @rocky
What do y’all think about these tears?
Went to the bow shop and had a new string put on, and everything “brought into spec”.
It started out tearing WILDLY low and a little right (right handed), so I lowered the rest what little it would lower and raised the nock height. It quickly came into level. Then, I moved the rest a small bit away from the riser and the 300 spine started shooting bullets. The 250 tears right and a little high.
I shot through paper at 5 feet, 8 feet, and 12 feet and this is how they looked.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Brought to “spec” generally means the bow is making the specified peak weight, draw length, axle to axle and brace measurements. Cam starting rotation and sync is a totally different discussion. If one of the cams is advanced or retarded this will cause poor vertical nock travel and subsequent vertical tearing. Moving the rest is just covering up the underlying issue, same for moving the nocking point.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Originally posted by muddyfuzzy View PostBrought to “spec” generally means the bow is making the specified peak weight, draw length, axle to axle and brace measurements. Cam starting rotation and sync is a totally different discussion. If one of the cams is advanced or retarded this will cause poor vertical nock travel and subsequent vertical tearing. Moving the rest is just covering up the underlying issue, same for moving the nocking point.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I specifically talked with the guy at the shop about rest placement, nock location, cam timing etc... he was well aware that I had narrowed down the issue to cam timing. Hopefully I didn’t waste $50 on having him work on it.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Originally posted by IkemanTX View PostI specifically talked with the guy at the shop about rest placement, nock location, cam timing etc... he was well aware that I had narrowed down the issue to cam timing. Hopefully I didn’t waste $50 on having him work on it.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Just my opinion on paper:
If done by correct person, it’s extremely useful. Fact is MOST can’t shoot a bullet hole with a tuned bow, due to multiple issues. But it’s a fact
The notion of “tune to your quirks” is garbage and BS. there is a small grey area on both sides of perfect that you CAN do that.. but most fall outside that.... it’s why we shoot fletching
Don’t chase your tail too long on this bare shaft of arrow flight is good and shoots BH and FP together at 40+ yards
JMHO
Comment
Comment