I have a micro 340 TD but if i want to remove the string for long time storage, I dont see any dissipator pads in the front like the crossbow you show here. should i remove something else?
Never use WD-40 as a lubricant inside a crossbow, gun, etc. Eventually it gums up fine mechanisms. Look at the top of any old WD-40 can to see the varnish. That varnish provides a lot of business for gunsmiths. Instead use a good gun oil.
Really? Never? The guy in the video who recommended the use of WD-40 on that crossbow is also the guy who designed and built that crossbow...and the entirety of that highly successful crossbow brand. But apparently you are more of an authority on the maintenance of these crossbows since you have proclaimed, in a completely absolute way, that people should "never" do something to the bow that the designer recommended. Interesting...
@@tonys2924 I do stand behind that statement as would anyone with longer term experience using guns, crossbows or for that matter any delicate equipment. WD-40 gums up finer mechanisms. It is great for many applications and I use it regularly just not for anything that might fail if it gets sticky.
"pretty much bulletproof" micro suppressor left limb broke shooting the arrows it came with only after a few sessions sighting in the scope! nobody teaches how to do the brace height which way to twist the dang rope.
Thanks I found serving wax 👍
Thks
You know if there are any Videos on changing the calking rope or crank rope on an Assassin 420 TD ?
learning the hard way ,bows not destrung will weaken the limbs
Is serving wax any different than string wax ? I can’t find serving wax anywhere.
WD 40 IS a cleaner, not a lube!!!
It's both lol military use it as such.
I have a micro 340 TD
but if i want to remove the string for long time storage, I dont see any dissipator pads in the front like the crossbow you show here.
should i remove something else?
Your Micro 340TD did not come standard with the DP pads so you have nothing to remove. You can just remove the string.
Never use WD-40 as a lubricant inside a crossbow, gun, etc. Eventually it gums up fine mechanisms. Look at the top of any old WD-40 can to see the varnish. That varnish provides a lot of business for gunsmiths. Instead use a good gun oil.
Really? Never? The guy in the video who recommended the use of WD-40 on that crossbow is also the guy who designed and built that crossbow...and the entirety of that highly successful crossbow brand. But apparently you are more of an authority on the maintenance of these crossbows since you have proclaimed, in a completely absolute way, that people should "never" do something to the bow that the designer recommended. Interesting...
These guys don't have a clue. Quality has gone downhill too. Limbs and limb tips are splintering and breaking at a record pace!
@@tonys2924 I do stand behind that statement as would anyone with longer term experience using guns, crossbows or for that matter any delicate equipment. WD-40 gums up finer mechanisms. It is great for many applications and I use it regularly just not for anything that might fail if it gets sticky.
"pretty much bulletproof" micro suppressor left limb broke shooting the arrows it came with only after a few sessions sighting in the scope! nobody teaches how to do the brace height which way to twist the dang rope.
All the new bows are breaking. Excaliber doesn't want to admit they are producing inferior bows!