Whisky
WKR
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2012
- Messages
- 1,421
I agree, this is my biggest turnoff for these new Hoyts.I don’t need to do either to know I hate shimming cams lol
I agree, this is my biggest turnoff for these new Hoyts.I don’t need to do either to know I hate shimming cams lol
I don't disagree, yokes are much simpler. My sense is the vast majority of bowhunters don't know or care that is the method and will shoot as is with fine results.I don’t need to do either to know I hate shimming cams lol
I don't disagree, yokes are much simpler. My sense is the vast majority of bowhunters don't know or care that is the method and will shoot as is with fine results.
For guys who tinker, it is definately sub-optimal. Once the shims are properly set, it should one and done though, no?
Any change like that can affect the tuneWouldn't changing arrows or point weight possibly necessitate a shim change? Release change maybe?
Creep, there's a word I haven't seen used correctly in a decade or moretheoretically yes. Unless your string creeps, or elongates. Then your up down tune gets wacky and you have to tinker again. It should only affect the tail up or down but my experience when you twist or untwist cables something moves a little. However alot of time the L or R is minimal and can be cleaned up with the rest at 1/32" because sometimes you cant shim or tophat the cams that little amount. Yoke tuning you can be very precise with and not have to move your rest.
Can you get me one of those tools from Hoyt?I don’t need to do either to know I hate shimming cams lol
No. I’m no longer at the shop.Can you get me one of those tools from Hoyt?
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No. I’m no longer at the shop.
IMO 2021 is not the year to buy a new bow!!
Anybody shoot the RX-5 or RX-5 Ultra through a chrono yet? The stuff I’m seeing on YouTube seems to be contradicting each other.