Hey Gibblett
#5
RE: Hey Gibblett
I was wondering the same thing about the install...
I guess you'd have to press the bow and remove one end of the string to get the second knot of the loop around it, and then tie both knots in later after putting the string back on... At least that's what it looks like to me they did.
I guess you'd have to press the bow and remove one end of the string to get the second knot of the loop around it, and then tie both knots in later after putting the string back on... At least that's what it looks like to me they did.
#6
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Bradford, Ontario
Posts: 2,205
RE: Hey Gibblett
You are actually threading the bowstring through both ends of the loop. The only thing is you have to loop the ends over themselves ( kinda turning one bigger loop into 2 smaller loops). It actually looks very much like a regular tied on loop but there are no knots as its continuous. Very simple really. And yes you need to press the bow so you can feed the string through it.
#9
RE: Hey Gibblett
i still don't get it, i'm kinda slow. and i don't think the loop will be very flexible, not like you'd want it to be. it would really twist your string if you shoot a handheld without a rotating head. if you shoot a wrist strap no problem, but its going to weigh more thana normal loop.
#10
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location:
Posts: 191
RE: Hey Gibblett
I bought one and put it on my bow string. Nice solid loop, not too big. The problem that I had was it kept "flipping around" on the string after the shot. I could not seem to get it as tight as the regular loop. It never did move up or down, as I served it in. But it did flip around on the string alot.