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Cocking TAC-15
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<blockquote data-quote="jon.henry755" data-source="post: 654283" data-attributes="member: 29115"><p>Hi Winger84,</p><p>Twanger is totally correct in his advice on when and how to cock your crossbow.</p><p></p><p>The TAC15/15i has no real upper limit on how long you can leave it at full draw. Technically, it can be left in a full draw position for well over a dozen hours or more, but for safety reasons it's a good idea to practice the loading and unloading sequence often, so when you're in the woods, in a treestand, it can be accomplished with no glitches. </p><p></p><p>Many of us have found that in order to get the unloading sequence started, it often takes a few rocks of the crank handle with a slight upward pressure applied to the cable sled in order to get the crossbows string to move out of the fully loaded slot it sits in. This becomes easier with a little practice, but keep in mind the TAC15 is the only crossbow that I'm aware of that can be cranked back down to an unloaded position, so it's a great feature when hunting.</p><p></p><p>Regards,</p><p></p><p>Jon</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jon.henry755, post: 654283, member: 29115"] Hi Winger84, Twanger is totally correct in his advice on when and how to cock your crossbow. The TAC15/15i has no real upper limit on how long you can leave it at full draw. Technically, it can be left in a full draw position for well over a dozen hours or more, but for safety reasons it's a good idea to practice the loading and unloading sequence often, so when you're in the woods, in a treestand, it can be accomplished with no glitches. Many of us have found that in order to get the unloading sequence started, it often takes a few rocks of the crank handle with a slight upward pressure applied to the cable sled in order to get the crossbows string to move out of the fully loaded slot it sits in. This becomes easier with a little practice, but keep in mind the TAC15 is the only crossbow that I'm aware of that can be cranked back down to an unloaded position, so it's a great feature when hunting. Regards, Jon [/QUOTE]
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