I'll agree with what has already been said. The blades don't come as sharp as I would expect, but I was able to sharpen them on my work sharp stand and have been very happy with the results. The 2.0 heads have passed through everything I have shot them at. I have a couple heads dedicated for...
There are some pretty easy fixes for the two concerns you have.
1. For any noise that might occur before drawing your bow back, you can put a strip of felt on the far edge of the riser shelf. The arrow will only contact the far edge, so there is no reason to put felt over the whole riser...
Selling my Mathews Wake with 70lb limbs. It had 29.5" mods on it right now but I have more mods. You can still order mods from mathews as well. The bow shoots great and is in amazing shape, I just don't shoot it enough to justify having it sit around. Looking to get $750 OBO and not really...
Results I was getting with my personal V3 is one of the reasons we decided to take a closer look at this topic and really see what gains can be found. So far this is the most efficient way I've found to find the optimal location to mount the cord.
The containment brackets were design to be shot with the cock fletching pointed at 12 o-clock when using a 3 fletch. If you get contact with the roller guards in this orientation it is possible that your rest is adjusted outside of the recommended Center-Shot range. I recommend setting your...
The actuation cord is often brought up as a concern for people who haven't used a limb driven rest before. When the bow is fully assembled the actuation cord of the rest sits between the arrows in the quiver and the bow cables. For something to catch on the cord, it has to either be shoved...
The knob on the Easy Third Axis Level should spin freely. The only thing that could have caused this issue is if some of the Red Loctite got into the threads of the level body. If you aren't able to get it loose, let me know and I'll get it taken care of.
I have a NIB Dialed Arxos sight black with the 0.010 pins I'd like to trade for a 3 or 5 pin Axcel Landslyde carbon pro.
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I've been happy with the performance so far. The blood trails don't look like buckets dumped on the ground, but easy enough to follow. They have killed everything I have shot with them so far. As far as them opening in the foam quivers, I have a tightspot 2 piece quiver and I just hold the...
First it's important to distinguish between the different ways to actuate a rest.
Limb Driven- The internal torsion spring is holding the launcher in the up position and tension on the cord at rest/brace is what holds the launcher down. This cord is attached to the limb and will become slack...
I have seen a few cases where the cord contacted the LoPro quiver, but this is corrected by putting the cord knot on the inside edge of the limb instead of the outside. Let me know if you have any questions with the rest set up.
One thing to check is that you are fully seating the cord in the rebound dampener so that it doesn't move after a few shots. Once I have the cord attached to the limb, I will weave the cord through the rebound dampener so that the dampener is down close to the limb. I'll then wrap the cord...
The O-Rings we use are as follows
OD: 9/32"
ID: 5/32"
I also started weaving the cord a little differently through my easy glide and it grips great even without an o-ring.
As the popularity of limb driven rests continues to increase, Hamskea would like to make sure dealers and customers are able to get the best performance out of their limb driven arrow rest. One of the key components of this is identifying the correct location to attach the actuation cord on...