Noticed last video was 1yr ago so I'm thinking these are aimed at beginners/novices just up my street you really have taken time out to explain every thing in a clear understandable way which you don't come across with the other tubers.The photography of tiring in the peep sight was so cool and explaining as you went,made my tiring of my peep sight go very well as I have no bow press, also I've had a few guys look at my whippings of peep sight and asked if I could whip theirs , well like to say thank you very much for making the videos From Frank in uk
I have noticed that with my right hand compound bows, that my sight pins align along the left side of the string when eyeballing with a nocked arrow at brace. I believe this is due to normal cam lean as tension increases on the cables at full draw. Bows that have both cables on the cable guide side of the cams (thus torqued and leaning the most) are effected the most. Bows that have quad track systems that mitigate cam lean such as Mathews cross centric cams and PSE Evolve cams are effected less and the pins are more centered and partially hidden by the string but still favoring the left (on right handed bows).
I use a similar method, but because the top cam is generally torqued by the cables more than the lower cam, the string alignment with the top and bottom of the riser at brace may be different. I prefer to line up the arrow with the string bisecting the grip at brace. I often have to shim the cams to achieve this alignment condition. This results in mitigating or eliminating after-shot wobble and hand shock since the arrow is driving through the center axis of the bow and grip.
Wouldn't it be easier to just paper tune? You could center your arrow with your string and your pin as well like you showed in this video, but it doesn't mean your bow would be tuned.
Thank you for this. Not too much detail, but just enough. Helped me a ton
Noticed last video was 1yr ago so I'm thinking these are aimed at beginners/novices just up my street you really have taken time out to explain every thing in a clear understandable way which you don't come across with the other tubers.The photography of tiring in the peep sight was so cool and explaining as you went,made my tiring of my peep sight go very well as I have no bow press, also I've had a few guys look at my whippings of peep sight and asked if I could whip theirs , well like to say thank you very much for making the videos
From Frank in uk
Keep posting content. You make it very easy to understand.
Thanks
I plan on getting back to posting new stuff soon
Solid vid…thanks!
Thanks man! Going to try and some new stuff up soon.
Why wouldn't you line the string up with the cams.
love you man
I have noticed that with my right hand compound bows, that my sight pins align along the left side of the string when eyeballing with a nocked arrow at brace. I believe this is due to normal cam lean as tension increases on the cables at full draw. Bows that have both cables on the cable guide side of the cams (thus torqued and leaning the most) are effected the most. Bows that have quad track systems that mitigate cam lean such as Mathews cross centric cams and PSE Evolve cams are effected less and the pins are more centered and partially hidden by the string but still favoring the left (on right handed bows).
I use a similar method, but because the top cam is generally torqued by the cables more than the lower cam, the string alignment with the top and bottom of the riser at brace may be different. I prefer to line up the arrow with the string bisecting the grip at brace. I often have to shim the cams to achieve this alignment condition. This results in mitigating or eliminating after-shot wobble and hand shock since the arrow is driving through the center axis of the bow and grip.
Wouldn't it be easier to just paper tune? You could center your arrow with your string and your pin as well like you showed in this video, but it doesn't mean your bow would be tuned.