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FWIW when you sight your bow in, if you have a brake caliper measure tool or something similar you can get a better tape if you shoot your 20 then go back to 70-90 and shoot, pull the tape off and measure the distance.
Can you elaborate more on this? Interested in why/how you came to that discovery.
I appreciate the insight, after I refletch some arrows I'm going to give this a try. And just to make sure I'm understanding everything correctly:When you use a spot hogg sight tape it measures 20-60 as your points of reference. You shoot 20 then shoot 60 and pick the corresponding sight tape based off the legend. Instead, if you shoot your 20 on a piece of tape, scroll to a further yardage and find your 70 (Or the 80/90) peel off the piece of tape and use a fine measuring tool like for brake calipers, you can then use that measurement compared to the sight tapes to find a more accurate tape.
20-60 works better than 20-50, but 20-90 works even better than 20-60 in my experience. Using a tool like in the link works best. I can post pictures tomorrow if I need to.
6 in. Digital Caliper
Amazing deals on this 6In Digital Caliper at Harbor Freight. Quality tools & low prices.www.harborfreight.com
I appreciate the insight, after I refletch some arrows I'm going to give this a try. And just to make sure I'm understanding everything correctly:
1. Lay down piece of tape on sight wheel
2. Find 20 and mark it
3. Find 90 and mark it
4. Lay that tape over the tapes they give you
5. Find which tape corresponds best by using the caliper for measurement
Does that sound right?