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How To Tune A Bow
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<blockquote data-quote="trebark" data-source="post: 195049" data-attributes="member: 19172"><p>Len:</p><p>That's a tough question. I've hunted with a bow for 17 years. I do all the work on my bow. I've also helped to tune the bows of many of my friends. Each one is individual. There are so many variables. </p><p> </p><p>For a reference, I use a book entitled "On Target....Tuning Your Broadheads and yoru entire Hunting Bow System" It has great illustrations of paper tuning and how to correct the arrow flight errors.</p><p> </p><p>Suffice to say, after you've shot an arrow threw paper, the first thing to correct is porposing (tail high or low tear in the paper). Second, correct for fish-tailing (left or right tear). Porposing is fairly easily corrected. It's the fish-tailing that's tough to cure sometimes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trebark, post: 195049, member: 19172"] Len: That's a tough question. I've hunted with a bow for 17 years. I do all the work on my bow. I've also helped to tune the bows of many of my friends. Each one is individual. There are so many variables. For a reference, I use a book entitled "On Target....Tuning Your Broadheads and yoru entire Hunting Bow System" It has great illustrations of paper tuning and how to correct the arrow flight errors. Suffice to say, after you've shot an arrow threw paper, the first thing to correct is porposing (tail high or low tear in the paper). Second, correct for fish-tailing (left or right tear). Porposing is fairly easily corrected. It's the fish-tailing that's tough to cure sometimes. [/QUOTE]
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