Its hard to keep the scope set, the rope cocker sometimes rubs it and moves it, some people even lock them down to keep scope from getting off. I have a Barnett Revolution with the dialarange and evertime i got it out the scope was off, I finally had to epoxy it down. This is two ways Awshucks postedto fix a horton.
Here's one:
Ok Guys I Shoot
a Horton. I have taken the scope off and you can take the rail off under the rail there are two screws attaching the non piviting part to the stock. Remove the back screw and put the piviting part back on. Then put the
dial range to where your 20 line works IE 1 or 2. Then take
a long screw and put it right through the piviting part into the stock it will lock the
Dial range where ever you set it before installing the screw. then just use your multi
range and forget the
dial range. That seems to be the best solution and it stays solid for ever.. Good luck
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Shoot low boys their riding Shetlands.
Hoyt Pro Staff
Horton Pro Staff
Tree Saddle Pro Staff
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[/align]Here's another: [guy was a Horton guy, til he shot the world record xbow buck and they tried to cheap shot him, lol, now he reps 10 pts]
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Stop it guys. Real question, real answers.
If you own
a Horton with
a dial-a-range you know this is
a serious issue. The first thing I would do, is remove the scope rail and pull the plastic plunger rod. I would then roll
a couple small pieces of black tape to jam infront and behind the pivot point. By eliminating the movement via that blasted
dial, the bow will be much more fault tolerant.
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For that which I do I allow not: for what I would, that do I not; but what I hate, that do I.
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Martin