Rest elevation/what am I missing here?
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Colorado
Posts: 314
Rest elevation/what am I missing here?
I think it is essential for people to understand their equipment as best they can andbe able to tune it on their own in order to get the best performance out of it, and to fix things when they go wrong with no pro shop close by. With that being said I am trying to take in as much as I can with articles and posts as far as tuning the bow and arrow flight (my two favorites are the tiller adjusting article by Arthurand how to tie in a D Loop by Greg) but i have not found what I want on one key step which is sight elevation setting. In a lot of the articles I read you take a arrow place it on the rest, then level it to set the nock, then use laser or some other means to find center shot on the rest and move it over and then finally paper tune making fine adjustments on the nock and rest; but how do I set my initial rest elevation to start everything off with. I don't think this would matter but I am using a whisker biscuit.
#2
RE: Rest elevation/what am I missing here?
You want your rest at the height that your arrow is even with the rest bolt holt on the riser, then adjust nock point. Just doing a quick search I found this link that should be helpful...... http://www.pse-archery.com/img/support/Bow%20Setup%20%20Tuning.pdf
and another...... http://home.att.net/~sajackson/tuning_guide.pdf
and another...... http://home.att.net/~sajackson/tuning_guide.pdf
#3
Typical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: USA
Posts: 868
RE: Rest elevation/what am I missing here?
Good info, but I will add one manufacturer specific point I have found.
If you are shooting a Hoyt bow, I would recomend that the bottom of your arrow be somewhere in the top 1/3 of the berger button (rest bolt) hole. This seems to yield good results and helps with fletching clearance.
If you are shooting a Hoyt bow, I would recomend that the bottom of your arrow be somewhere in the top 1/3 of the berger button (rest bolt) hole. This seems to yield good results and helps with fletching clearance.