Sounds like you are getting a lot of down force on your arrow.
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Whisker biscuit problem!!!
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Whisker biscuit problem!!!
You have a couple of options. First and formost, ditch the brass nocks all together. Tie on a D-loop and tie in "soft nocks" with serving. This is my preference. Looks like this:
Or use just the D-loop and you can place a brass nock on your string right above the D-loop just for a reference point to assure your D-loop hasn't moved. If tied right, the D-loop won't move though.
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Nock pinch for sure.
Your release is putting pressure directly on the nock of the arrow, pressing it hard against the nock-set.
I really don't understand anybody not using a loop.
This can also be hiding a tuning issue, so get to a shop that works on the Over-drive Binary bows, get the cams in time, and harness tuned, get a loop tied on,(even if you need the shorten D.L.), then all should be good.
I tune all Over-Drives with a good fall-away, then if the customer wants to shoot a biscuit, I put it on.
A biscuit might lie to you during the harness tuning process, but once the Over-Drive system is timed and harness-tuned, the bow will shoot really well with a biscuit.
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Originally posted by rocky View PostNock pinch for sure.
Your release is putting pressure directly on the nock of the arrow, pressing it hard against the nock-set.
I really don't understand anybody not using a loop.
This can also be hiding a tuning issue, so get to a shop that works on the Over-drive Binary bows, get the cams in time, and harness tuned, get a loop tied on,(even if you need the shorten D.L.), then all should be good.
I tune all Over-Drives with a good fall-away, then if the customer wants to shoot a biscuit, I put it on.
A biscuit might lie to you during the harness tuning process, but once the Over-Drive system is timed and harness-tuned, the bow will shoot really well with a biscuit.
Glad to see you posting again Rocky.
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