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PHOTO ALBUM

OFF SEASON PREPARATION

ADDING ACCESSORIES


TUNING YOUR EQUIPMENT

SHOOTING ESSENTIALS

HUNTING TIPS AND TRICKS

  • BUILDING A PERMANENT STAND
  • CLIMBER STAND TIPS
  • CLEARING SHOOTING LANES
  • FIELD DRESSING 101
  • AGING OF MEAT
  • PROCESSING YOUR KILL
  • WHAT TO DO WITH THE MEAT


MANUFACTURERS INFO AND SPECS

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Installing an Arrow Rest

The rest we are going to install is the drop away style rest. Drop away style rests eliminate fletching interference, rest tension settings and other factors which can impede reaching maximum efficiency with your bow. If installed correctly on a well tuned bow, the drop away rest is the best choice. If you are not installing a drop away style rest, you can still use some key principles on this page to ensure a successful setup.

STEP ONE - EXAMINE PARTS.

Remove the parts of the rest from the packaging and study the supplied instructions.

STEP TWO - ATTACH THE REST

Attach the rest squarely to the riser by installing the berger hole screw and any additional set screws.

STEP THREE - SET THE REST'S UP POSITION


With an arrow on the bowstring, manually pull the cord to bring the rest to the up position. Make any adjustments necessary to have the center of the arrow directly horizontal to the center of the berger hole.

Inspect the down position and make sure there is no contact between the arrow holding arm and the arrow shelf. If there is, you will have to move the rest towards the bowstring to eliminate this contact. If there is not enough adjustment and you can not acheive a solution to this problem you should install something to cusion the impact. Also, you may raise the rest up to an 1/8 inch off the center of the berger hole if that does the trick.

STEP FOUR - SET THE CENTER SHOT

The center shot is the arrow rest's left to right location. This should be set at a distance, recommended from the bow's manufacturer, off the inside face of the riser.

STEP FIVE - TIE IN THE DROP AWAY'S CORD

Snugly, but not tightly, tie in your drop away's cord to your downward cable with a "setting knot" in an area which will not interfere with the upward cable.

STEP SIX - SET YOUR "POINT OF TIE IN" TO THE DOWNWARD CABLE

Draw your bow back to engage the drop away rest. When the rest is in the up postion during the draw you can continue to full draw if the cord was tied in snugly and not tightly. The cable will be able to pass through the knot and at full draw will establish the proper "tie in" location. When returning from full draw the knot, if snug, should hold in this desired location.

STEP SEVEN - FINISH TYING IN THE CORD TO THE CABLE

You can now tighten the setting knot. Below the "setting knot" you can now tie in your finishing knot to the cord. Make sure this is done below the setting knot. Tie this in tightly and finish the knot with techniques in the "knot tying 101" link.

STEP EIGHT - FINISHING TOUCHES

Trim any excess cord below the knots and while keeping the flame off the cable, melt the frayed end with a lighter. You can now draw the bow back slowly to ensure that the rest raises properly, but not prematurely, at full draw and that the knots are holding well.

Proceed with paper tuning for final adjustments.

 

 

 

-SELECTING THE RIGHT BOW-- DRAW LENGTH SELECTION-- ARROW SELECTION--BROADHEAD SELECTION--QUIVER SELECTION--PROPER FORM -
-KNOT TYING 101--INSTALLING AN ARROW REST--INSTALLING A D-LOOP--INSTALLING A SIGHT--INSTALLING A BOW SLING--INSTALLING A PEEP SIGHT-
-TIMING YOUR BOW--PRESSING A BOW--ADJUSTING DRAW WEIGHT--YOKE TUNING A SOLOCAM--PAPER TUNING--ADJUSTING YOUR SIGHT-
-BOWTECH--HOYT--MATHEWS--PSE-
-BUILDING A PERMANENT STAND--CLIMBER STAND TIPS--CLEARING SHOOTING LANES--FIELD DRESSING 101--AGING OF MEAT-
-
PROCESSING YOUR KILL--WHAT TO DO WITH THE MEAT-
-
HARDWOOD FLOORS--HOCKEY PRACTICE TARGET-

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