Springy Rest Tuning at Douglas Reddy blog

Springy Rest Tuning. I've been running a modified bear weather rest on a wood risers for a couple of years and recently started using a springy. On a springy rest, apply the same torque and the rest is moved downward, you are effectively changing your nocking point position. In more practical terms, when was the last time. Fletched them up with 90 degree, 4 fletch trad vanes. The risers are cut far enough that i can get the springy close enough. There's no advantage to a using a real springy rest, which is why in the real world, you rarely see them. Originally i followed the advice that the spring choice was driven by bow poundage, but i also found that for my range of poundage. If you use appropriately spined arrows the springs should. After around 20 shots i'm noticing the bottom inside fletch is showing. I really like springy rests, but i'm suing them on metal risers. There is not much to tuning a springy.

Definitive Front Shock And Spring Tuning For Drag Racing With QA1
from www.fordmuscle.com

The risers are cut far enough that i can get the springy close enough. After around 20 shots i'm noticing the bottom inside fletch is showing. There's no advantage to a using a real springy rest, which is why in the real world, you rarely see them. Originally i followed the advice that the spring choice was driven by bow poundage, but i also found that for my range of poundage. In more practical terms, when was the last time. I really like springy rests, but i'm suing them on metal risers. Fletched them up with 90 degree, 4 fletch trad vanes. If you use appropriately spined arrows the springs should. There is not much to tuning a springy. On a springy rest, apply the same torque and the rest is moved downward, you are effectively changing your nocking point position.

Definitive Front Shock And Spring Tuning For Drag Racing With QA1

Springy Rest Tuning In more practical terms, when was the last time. After around 20 shots i'm noticing the bottom inside fletch is showing. I really like springy rests, but i'm suing them on metal risers. In more practical terms, when was the last time. Fletched them up with 90 degree, 4 fletch trad vanes. The risers are cut far enough that i can get the springy close enough. If you use appropriately spined arrows the springs should. On a springy rest, apply the same torque and the rest is moved downward, you are effectively changing your nocking point position. There is not much to tuning a springy. Originally i followed the advice that the spring choice was driven by bow poundage, but i also found that for my range of poundage. There's no advantage to a using a real springy rest, which is why in the real world, you rarely see them. I've been running a modified bear weather rest on a wood risers for a couple of years and recently started using a springy.

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