So rocky, If a third axis is a incline axis. Question is --If you have a range finder with a incline mode like many today does- does. this do away with the need of a third axis on a sight. I dont have a 3rd axis sight but this is interesting.
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Originally posted by thor View PostSo rocky, If a third axis is a incline axis. Question is --If you have a range finder with a incline mode like many today does- does. this do away with the need of a third axis on a sight. I dont have a 3rd axis sight but this is interesting.
The incline mode on your rangefinder gives you the true horizontal distance to the target, not the measured distance. This allows you to hold to the true horizontal distance as opposed to the measured distance which being uphill or downhill would cause you to shoot high due to the gravitational pull having less effect on the arrow.
The third axis just sets your level perfect so that you can trust it and hold the bow level,(plumb) on angled inclines so that your arrow hits behind the pin, and not left or right due to canting the bow.
You still have to shoot for the true horizontal distance.
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Originally posted by TX_Kevin View PostDoes anyone really look at their level when they are hunting?
I am usually breathing so hard I am lucky to remember to nock an arrow.
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here ya' go
3'rd axis don't rightly do ya no good if ya' only shoot 30 yards unless they is at 45 degrees... and then you probably still wouldn't miss the entire deer... Now go out west where you could shoot 60 or 65 yards at 45 degrees and you might still hit it in the butt....Last edited by Mike Javi Cooper; 06-24-2010, 10:03 AM.
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