RE: sighting in crossbow
I am still waiting for my full package to arrive so I can start my sight-in process. The crossbow came but not the scope, string, bolts, etc (shipping mix up). However, sighting in and shooting with a scope is an art that takes trigger time to get good. In rifle or pistol shooting, when somone is shooting left - low, it typically means you have too much finger in the trigger area (over lapping the trigger). When you pull the trigger, it makes you pull left and down. Try putting the pad of your finger on the trigger and squeeze slowly. Try and keep an even squeeze. See if this helps. Also,try supporting the crossbow for a few shots and see where your group goes. If good, then you verified you are pulling off the target. How is the trigger pull? Does it feel hard? If so, that is another source of pulling off the target. Most of my sniper type rifle have a 1 pound trigger pull. That helps stop movement. Your scope adjustment turits should have arrows pointing in the direction to move the cross hairs. If you are shooting left, measure how much your off from the bulls eye? Look up you scope data and see how much a click moves the POI at 25 yards. Once you know that - shoot at least 3bols to see where your group is. Say it's 4" toLEFT and your scopemoves 1/4" at 25 yards. You wouldneed to move 16 clicks RIGHT. Remember, always shoot at least 3 arrows to make sure you are not moving around.More is even better. DON"T ADJUST AFTER ONE SHOT. You will wind up chasing all around the target.
I think you will find the more you shoot, the more you will know your bow's action and where it shoots. Good luck - Good shooting/hunting.
Safety Off
|