bobthebowhunter
Well-Known Member
For you bowtech guys that like a SOLID back wall I have a tip for you. The bowtechs that Ihave shot already have a great back wall, but i found a couple ways to make it even better.
First make sure that your cables aren't hitting the built in draw stop. (this is the stop that is on the draw mod not the post) If your cables are hitting the built in draw stops you might want to do your reasearch on how to fix that. there are great tips that go into more detail on AT in the tuning section on that. The tip i would like to share with you is this. Once you have the cables and all twisted to where you want them take you draw post off.(mark where you had it as a reference point when you reinstall) Take the heat shrink of the post. You may have to cut it. If you do you will need additional heat shrink to put back on. There is an o-ring on the post is well. Simpley take the o-ring off and reinstall and reheat the heat shrink. The o-ring causes a little bit of squish so just take it off and your good to go. Make sure you take the post off the bow. Don't try to heat the heat shrink while the post is on the bow. Last warning make sure you put the heat shrink back on to protect the limb. If you don't the metal post could damage the limb.
My question concerning bowtechs is: For those of you that have a bowtech with the "in velvet" finish Have you noticed that the camo finish seems to wear off quicker. I have a 101st with in velvet that is showing wear, but I have an allegiance (not invelvet) and have shot it for a year before I got the 101 and it shows almost no wear. most of the wear is around the grip. Anybody else experiance this?
Bowtech haters need not reply. This is not a brand bash thread.
First make sure that your cables aren't hitting the built in draw stop. (this is the stop that is on the draw mod not the post) If your cables are hitting the built in draw stops you might want to do your reasearch on how to fix that. there are great tips that go into more detail on AT in the tuning section on that. The tip i would like to share with you is this. Once you have the cables and all twisted to where you want them take you draw post off.(mark where you had it as a reference point when you reinstall) Take the heat shrink of the post. You may have to cut it. If you do you will need additional heat shrink to put back on. There is an o-ring on the post is well. Simpley take the o-ring off and reinstall and reheat the heat shrink. The o-ring causes a little bit of squish so just take it off and your good to go. Make sure you take the post off the bow. Don't try to heat the heat shrink while the post is on the bow. Last warning make sure you put the heat shrink back on to protect the limb. If you don't the metal post could damage the limb.
My question concerning bowtechs is: For those of you that have a bowtech with the "in velvet" finish Have you noticed that the camo finish seems to wear off quicker. I have a 101st with in velvet that is showing wear, but I have an allegiance (not invelvet) and have shot it for a year before I got the 101 and it shows almost no wear. most of the wear is around the grip. Anybody else experiance this?
Bowtech haters need not reply. This is not a brand bash thread.
