how do i adjust the sights on my bow?
#11
ORIGINAL: xibowhunter
it's a foxfire sight (Trophy Ridge) ,shoot the bow at 30 and 40 yards and remember to follow the shot ,if you shoot low ,lower the pin ,if you shoot to the right ,move the pin to the right and so on. good luck
it's a foxfire sight (Trophy Ridge) ,shoot the bow at 30 and 40 yards and remember to follow the shot ,if you shoot low ,lower the pin ,if you shoot to the right ,move the pin to the right and so on. good luck
#12
Basically, yes. It is round, so you can line your peep up when shooting, has a level and the pins seem bright enough the hunt until sunset with. However, you could do better.
#13
You should take a marker and mark the tick mark (the vertical and horizontal adjustment tick marks) that your sight is at after you sight it in so you will know if anything has moved.
#14
Typical Buck
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 639
Likes: 0
From: Western New York
I'd forget 40 keep it 30 and under until you can really stack them in tight at 40 whole lot tougher holding that 40 yd pin on a deer 40 yds away w/ the adrenalin flowin
#16
I use a 4x lens for this reason exactly. Even in hunting situations. I would not be accurate over 60 yards without it. If you have some extra money, look into HHA when you get a little more experienced. A single pin sight is a lot to deal with if you are green. I say this because someone who is not used to adjusting that sight for different yardages is going to have a tough time remembering to do it when that monster buck comes by.
#17
ORIGINAL: Black Stick
I use a 4x lens for this reason exactly. Even in hunting situations. I would not be accurate over 60 yards without it. If you have some extra money, look into HHA when you get a little more experienced. A single pin sight is a lot to deal with if you are green. I say this because someone who is not used to adjusting that sight for different yardages is going to have a tough time remembering to do it when that monster buck comes by.
I use a 4x lens for this reason exactly. Even in hunting situations. I would not be accurate over 60 yards without it. If you have some extra money, look into HHA when you get a little more experienced. A single pin sight is a lot to deal with if you are green. I say this because someone who is not used to adjusting that sight for different yardages is going to have a tough time remembering to do it when that monster buck comes by.
yeah its hard remembering what pin is what and stuff when shooting at a deer
#19
ORIGINAL: Black Stick
If you practice with it and do 3D, you will get used to it very quickly.
If you practice with it and do 3D, you will get used to it very quickly.
theres no 3d archery place around me,............i am getting a deer target though


