The whole idea of follow the arrow is simple it’s just that when I loosen the screws to move my sight I can never get the sight to move just a little even with the screws backed out a lot. It’s hard to move a little at a time and then it jumps and I lose the line I’m referencing to make my adjustments.
I ran out of space for my bottom pins looks like I need to move my 20 up 2 give my other pins more room...and I mounted my sight on the right side of my bow but am running out on the x axis,gona mount it back on the left side, my arrows kept hitting 2 the left so chase the arrow by moving the x axis to the left? I hate 2 have to do it all over again but my 10-25 was money but 30-40 was way off and ran out of adjustments.. but thanks for the vid was really helpful trying 2 get sited in for the season but rain isn't letting up still after 2 weeks to get back out...thanks again
ok so the actual pins doesn't need to be moved at all i would just move is the whole housing up down or side to side. i was curious about the pins itself but couldn't find any tutorial about the pins itself.
With the pins on this particular sight, the only way to move them is up and down. You can't move individual pins left or right. There's a screw in the back of each that allows you to slide them up and down. The theory is, once you set the housing to get your first pin dialed in, then your left-right issues are finished. all the other pins should be in line with that first one. So the only moving you would need to do would be to move the other pins up-down to sight them in at different yardages.
Lancaster Archery Supply thank you very much today will be my first day ever using a bow and trying to sight it in myself i got me a Simmons 600 LRF so i hope that will help me sight it on point. you're info was very useful thanks again.
Lancaster Archery Supply i had one more question is the small lines next to the individual pins amount to being 1 yard per line or is it 5 yards per line or can i juat line the pins up with any line mainthing i use the rangefinder to set the yardage.
They are just reference marks to let you know how much you are moving the pins. They are not calibrated in any way, and they change from one bow to the next as to the distances they represent.
I'm new to this type of site. I jumped from a very basic site of 30+ years ago to a Fuse Slider so my apologies for the dumb question. Now that you have tuned in the top pin, what do you do with the other 2 pins? I'm assuming you tune them separately without moving the sliders. The set up the tape to tune the top pin to the 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 yards, etc. Any help or comment would greatly appreciated.
Are you just adjusting the pins from further distances (now that the top pin is set and housing adjustment is complete ) or continuing with housing adjusting? Do you need to keep adjusting housing at further distances or just pins? Hope that makes sense.Thanks
+Xavier Once we get the top pin set, then we don't move the housing. The goal is to kind of get the top pin toward the top of the housing, so there is room to move the lower pins down for longer distances. but once the housing is set for the top pin, we don't move it.
I have my pins adjusted so far left that you can hardly see them behind the riser ( I'm left handed) Still hitting 8" left at 8 yards? Any suggestions? I did swap out my rest to a whisker biscuit style recently. Help?
It is possible that your bow shoots flat enough that an arrow shot at 10 yards or 20 yards will hit the same spot. What's likely, however, is that if you take aim with your 20-yard pin at a deer that's 10 yards away, your arrow will hit above the spot where you've planted your 20-yard pin. Only practicing at both distances will tell you which is correct for your setup.
So if u only have to sight in with moving the sight housing and the pins whats all the videos i always see about moving the rest? Do i need to do another step with moving my rest after or before sighting in? Whats differences in moving the sights and the rest and what does each do and determine?
I don't know the exact distance measurement, but there are two sets of holes on the sight to choose from, and I have it set using the holes that put it the farthest away from the riser. My guess would be that the sight is about 5 inches from the edge of the riser.
Useful video but almost 1/2 way into it you start to get to the adjusting procedures. We don't need to see Justin pausing to aim his first three shots.
Up down,up down, left right left right B,A,B,A ,Select ,Start!
Thank y'all so much for this video it is so simple to follow and I went to the UA-cam page and told them how much I appreciated this video thx guys
Great deal. Just right size for us. Wish we had bought one sooner.
Excellent video.
The whole idea of follow the arrow is simple it’s just that when I loosen the screws to move my sight I can never get the sight to move just a little even with the screws backed out a lot. It’s hard to move a little at a time and then it jumps and I lose the line I’m referencing to make my adjustments.
He was pretty proud of that group...I would be too 😂
thanks for the video, I thought each individual pics was supposed to be moved. great video, easy to follow
"Follow the Arrow"
I assume an arrow weight and length change will throw the sight out? ofcourse it does :)
I ran out of space for my bottom pins looks like I need to move my 20 up 2 give my other pins more room...and I mounted my sight on the right side of my bow but am running out on the x axis,gona mount it back on the left side, my arrows kept hitting 2 the left so chase the arrow by moving the x axis to the left? I hate 2 have to do it all over again but my 10-25 was money but 30-40 was way off and ran out of adjustments.. but thanks for the vid was really helpful trying 2 get sited in for the season but rain isn't letting up still after 2 weeks to get back out...thanks again
ok so the actual pins doesn't need to be moved at all i would just move is the whole housing up down or side to side. i was curious about the pins itself but couldn't find any tutorial about the pins itself.
With the pins on this particular sight, the only way to move them is up and down. You can't move individual pins left or right. There's a screw in the back of each that allows you to slide them up and down. The theory is, once you set the housing to get your first pin dialed in, then your left-right issues are finished. all the other pins should be in line with that first one. So the only moving you would need to do would be to move the other pins up-down to sight them in at different yardages.
Lancaster Archery Supply
thank you very much today will be my first day ever using a bow and trying to sight it in myself i got me a Simmons 600 LRF so i hope that will help me sight it on point. you're info was very useful thanks again.
Lancaster Archery Supply
i had one more question is the small lines next to the individual pins amount to being 1 yard per line or is it 5 yards per line or can i juat line the pins up with any line mainthing i use the rangefinder to set the yardage.
They are just reference marks to let you know how much you are moving the pins. They are not calibrated in any way, and they change from one bow to the next as to the distances they represent.
Lancaster Archery Supply
wow ok i see thanks again you guys are awesome.
bravo and thank you
AWESOME
Thanks Bro
I'm new to this type of site. I jumped from a very basic site of 30+ years ago to a Fuse Slider so my apologies for the dumb question.
Now that you have tuned in the top pin, what do you do with the other 2 pins? I'm assuming you tune them separately without moving the sliders. The set up the tape to tune the top pin to the 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 yards, etc. Any help or comment would greatly appreciated.
So is your bow sighted in or did you settle for getting close or good enough instead? or are you still at it
It's dialed in!
Why this dude haveboth eyes open?? Great vid btw lol
How do I sight in each pin individually for a 5 pin sight Im shoot good at 20
Are you just adjusting the pins from further distances (now that the top pin is set and housing adjustment is complete ) or continuing with housing adjusting? Do you need to keep adjusting housing at further distances or just pins? Hope that makes sense.Thanks
+Xavier Once we get the top pin set, then we don't move the housing. The goal is to kind of get the top pin toward the top of the housing, so there is room to move the lower pins down for longer distances. but once the housing is set for the top pin, we don't move it.
Why do you follow the arrow when sighting in? Always wondered the reasoning why.
Dylan you follow it. It's the opposite for sighting a Rifle scope.
Thank you.
I have my pins adjusted so far left that you can hardly see them behind the riser ( I'm left handed)
Still hitting 8" left at 8 yards?
Any suggestions?
I did swap out my rest to a whisker biscuit style recently.
Help?
Sounds like your center shot is off. Is your rest properly centered?
Thanks! So its just adjusting the other Pins up or down depending on where the arrow hits at further distances? Thank you for your help!
+Daniel Namey That is correct....
Wonder if a deer is at 10 yards do you use 20 yard pin still the top pin
It is possible that your bow shoots flat enough that an arrow shot at 10 yards or 20 yards will hit the same spot. What's likely, however, is that if you take aim with your 20-yard pin at a deer that's 10 yards away, your arrow will hit above the spot where you've planted your 20-yard pin. Only practicing at both distances will tell you which is correct for your setup.
Lancaster Archery Supply OK so 20 yard pin would be OK
Hi. Why is my arrow hitting the ground sighting in the 20yd top pin. Iv moved the sight down as far as it will go. Plz help
Your arrow nock can be too high, or your arrow rest might be redirecting your arrow.
So if u only have to sight in with moving the sight housing and the pins whats all the videos i always see about moving the rest? Do i need to do another step with moving my rest after or before sighting in? Whats differences in moving the sights and the rest and what does each do and determine?
Brent Martin Don’t move your rest for sighting in your bow. You move your rest to tune your bow. This video is about sighting in....not tuning.
Okay thank you. Should i do the tuning part before sighting in or what?
@@brentmartin580 Yes.....You need to make sure your bow is shooting perfectly straight before sighting in.
im trying to zero a compound bow to a rifle scope any tips?
Huh? What did u mean a year ago? Figure it out yet?
So the other pins you don't move the sight you move the pins not the whole sight right you move the sight down
I mean pins down
+Zain Shilling That is correct.
what if my houseing is all the way down is that a problem should it be more in the middle ???
hey i'm a beginner should i use a 40-60 lbs
That's up to you. Whatever you can comfortably pull back without shaking....
how far do you have the sight bar out
I don't know the exact distance measurement, but there are two sets of holes on the sight to choose from, and I have it set using the holes that put it the farthest away from the riser. My guess would be that the sight is about 5 inches from the edge of the riser.
Justice is very handsome js
Useful video but almost 1/2 way into it you start to get to the adjusting procedures. We don't need to see Justin pausing to aim his first three shots.