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Tuning the Tac 15
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<blockquote data-quote="OkieBowie" data-source="post: 531398" data-attributes="member: 26507"><p>I am throwing this out there, only if you run into more trouble tuning your TAC-15, and your down to pulling out your hair (<em>exhausted all other possibilities</em>).</p><p>There is the remote possibility one of the replacement limbs is different (stronger/weaker) than the others. I have seen serious tuning problems on a non-Xbow because it had mis-matched parallel limbs. </p><p></p><p>If you are really into bow tuning of non-Xbows, then you have worked with something called a "Drawboard". However, a standard "Drawboard" is meant to show vertical knock point variations towards the wheels/cams (limb tips) as the bow is drawn and released. Unfortunately, a parallel-limb bow can also have horizontal knock point variations left or right when the limbs are not matched. I would liken it to having a bent cam/wheel that leans <u>left</u>/right at rest, but leans <u>right</u>/left at draw.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OkieBowie, post: 531398, member: 26507"] I am throwing this out there, only if you run into more trouble tuning your TAC-15, and your down to pulling out your hair ([I]exhausted all other possibilities[/I]). There is the remote possibility one of the replacement limbs is different (stronger/weaker) than the others. I have seen serious tuning problems on a non-Xbow because it had mis-matched parallel limbs. If you are really into bow tuning of non-Xbows, then you have worked with something called a "Drawboard". However, a standard "Drawboard" is meant to show vertical knock point variations towards the wheels/cams (limb tips) as the bow is drawn and released. Unfortunately, a parallel-limb bow can also have horizontal knock point variations left or right when the limbs are not matched. I would liken it to having a bent cam/wheel that leans [U]left[/U]/right at rest, but leans [U]right[/U]/left at draw. [/QUOTE]
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