Knotless D Loop
#11
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 187
Likes: 0
From: San Marcos TX USA
Yes, you can cut it off if you do not like it. I was wondering how long it was going to take for someone to ask for instructions
. Here is a link for how to pics. Charles in Canada is to be given credit for posting . http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showth...4&goto=newpost
. Here is a link for how to pics. Charles in Canada is to be given credit for posting . http://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showth...4&goto=newpost
#13
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,413
Likes: 0
From:
I tried making one of those last summer. However, I could not get it tight on the string, it would spin on the string and therefore it would move up and down a little bit.

There are many advantages to the catfish loop. It will not stretch even a little bit. You can easily custom make the diameter and length to meet your exact preference and duplicate it identically each time. It will not slip or come off, and I doubt one would ever break. I put 40,000 shots on one (slipped it on a new string when I replaced the string). It never did break. I just left it on when I sold the bow.
#14
Straight--------looks good
Now how in the heck do you make a catfish loop?
I am replacing my string and am seriously considering putting one of these on.I would like to make my own.

Now how in the heck do you make a catfish loop?
I am replacing my string and am seriously considering putting one of these on.I would like to make my own.
#15
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,413
Likes: 0
From:
Here's the link - Catfish loop
It usually takes making a couple to get one you like. You have to put more wraps into the serving process than you think. Once you get the hang of it, you can make a good one in about 15 minutes that will outlast your string. On the other hand, if you make one a bit loose, it will act as a string dampaner and make your string unbelievably quiet on the shot.
It usually takes making a couple to get one you like. You have to put more wraps into the serving process than you think. Once you get the hang of it, you can make a good one in about 15 minutes that will outlast your string. On the other hand, if you make one a bit loose, it will act as a string dampaner and make your string unbelievably quiet on the shot.




