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The most difficult thing is though measuring the holding weight.... on the "original" evo the springs were a little heavy if you shot a Bowtech with 80% let-off and you have to take the thing to bits to change the springs! That shouldn't be a prob with the Evo plus though. P.
__________________ ThePinkOne Speed, which becomes a virtue when it is found in a horse, by itself has no advantages |
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How would you punch this release? I thought the point was you couldn't punch it... |
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__________________ The Italian stalions www.bybernardini.com |
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It's just arrived at my desk at work Feels very nice, but I've got to stop playing with it with a piece of string. People are beginning to look ![]() |
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| The best way I have found to set up an Evo is simply to set it to the highest weight, try it, and then lower the weight until I get what I want. You will probably do quite a bit of fiddling to get it just right, and I have found that I need to set up as a compromise between what I can easily draw at the start of the shoot and what I can manage a hundred arrows later : .For the record, I finish up with mine set to about 4 lb heavier than my holding weight, but, other than to get a very rough starting point, I haven't found using bowscales to be a very good way of doing it - might be different if I had accurate digital scales, but ordinary spring scales don't do the business for me. |
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| I think a good way to check the tension on the release is to check yourholding weight with a set of scales then use the scales to check the weight setting on the release. it would give you a good idea of the weight the release needs to set off.
__________________ The Italian stalions www.bybernardini.com |
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__________________ The Italian stalions www.bybernardini.com |
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I got a set of digital scales for £30, which measure peak or continuous. I'm not convinced as to how accurate they are, but I can use them to check what poundage the Evolution is set at as a comparison to the holding weight. I originally asked the question because I've heard wildly varying ranges of setting. At one point Chris S. told me he had his back tension release set to 45lb as that was similar to his recurve! I wonder if he is still doing that. Others have said set to about 26lb, but 2 to 4lb above holdign weight sounds good to me I'm looking forward to shooting it, but I don't know if I'll be brave enough to shoot it at Drum on Sunday... I've got 3 practice sessions to decide. |
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| Not sure I agree with that Schme. Both are bad, but at least when yanking an EVO the front is going forwards and the back backwards. That must be better than jerky, twitchy punch. Usually bows, bow arms and drawing arms go all over the place after a punch and bad habits are learnt. I found it hard to believe Marcus when he said shooting a BT release was better in the wind, but I am finding that it is. Aren't EVOs brilliant ![]()
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