However, it cannot be adjusted to say, 65#, or any other value outside of the 10# range. If you choose 50-60# limbs, for example, the bow can be adjusted for any draw weight within that 10# range (51#, 54#, 58#, etc.). Some bows have more choices than others, but for a typical bow - you'll be asked to choose between 40-50#, 50-60#, or 60-70# limbs when ordering the bow. When you order your bow, you'll be asked to choose which weight range (limbs) you would like on your bow. You choose the orientation of the bow based on the hand that draws the bow - not the hand that grips the bow. Conversely, a left-hand bow is held in the RIGHT hand and drawn back with the left hand. A right-hand bow is actually held in the LEFT hand and drawn back with the right hand. That's simple enough, but if you've never shot a bow before, you could easily misunderstand how bows are oriented for right and left hand. A left-handed person generally shoots a left-hand bow. Ī right-handed person generally shoots a right-hand bow. Otherwise, here's what you'll need to know. If you aren't sure about something and you need some help, we will be more than happy to offer some advice and talk you through it personally. We'll walk you through all the technical jargon and try to explain what really matters and what doesn't. Unless you're already a whiz at modern archery, we strongly recommend you read this guide before ordering. Some decisions are just a matter of personal preference (fletching colors, peep types, accessory choices, etc.), but other decisions affect critical fitment of the bow. When you order your new compound bow system, you have some decisions to make. To resolve this problem, you have to put the bow in the press, release the string at one end, give the string 2 or 3 twists and place it back on the bow.WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU ORDER. IMPORTANT NOTE: if you move your peep aligner through the bow string and it does not produce any rotation on your peep sight, that means that your bow string doesn't have enough twists. Then the peep aligner is correctly installed to let you align your peep sight in the field without a press, just moving the peep aligner up or down the string to make the peep rotate to one sight or the other.Then you can move the peep aligner up or down for the final fine aligment of the peep. Then open the press and check the aligment of the peep again.Don´t move the peep aligner to align the peep in this step. Check that the peep is correctly aligned and if it not almost perfectly aligned or too twisted, then press the bow again and twist the string to align the peep as perfect as you can.Then insert the peep aligner in the string and open the press.
PROPER PEEP SIGHT ALIGNMENT FREE
Let one inch free up and down the peep sight to be able to move it. Don´t put it in another part of the string. This is teh right position to put the peep aligner and make it Works. Then open the string 2 or 3 inches up or down the peep sight.Two different sizes of peep aligner to better fit your requirements of a of a larger or finer alignment. Two peep aligners are supplied in each package. Smooth surface to avoid damages on the string.įurthermore, its weight is negligible due to its small size. New strong material to make it valid for bows over 80 pounds. Simply place the peep aligner on the bowstring leaving at least an inch of clearance to slide it up or down.īy manually moving the peep aligner up or down from its position, you will be able to rotate the peep slightly and correct misalignments caused by temperature changes or string stretching. The peep aligner is used to align the peep easily and manually without using a press.