I'm seriously thinking it's the Ultraview fiber, specifically the clear, the colours are really bright with the zbros, but not the clear, maybe it just reacts better and brighter with ultraviolet light on itThis has absolutely nothing to do with your bowfinger scope. Sounds like it's either the fiber or light.
Its most likely actually a blue fiber and not clear. If I'm not mistaken blue and white light will wash out a blue fiberI'm seriously thinking it's the Ultraview fiber, specifically the clear, the colours are really bright with the zbros, but not the clear, maybe it just reacts better and brighter with ultraviolet light on it
I dunno, it doesn't have any perceptible blue tint to it as far as my eyes can see. Regardless, I ordered the Bowfinger pin and fibre tube adapter a couple days ago,and the nanoptics fibre, pin will get here first so that'll help me sight the bow in, then when the fibre gets here I'll switch it out to the cross drilled againIts most likely actually a blue fiber and not clear. If I'm not mistaken blue and white light will wash out a blue fiber
I dunno, it doesn't have any perceptible blue tint to it as far as my eyes can see. Regardless, I ordered the Bowfinger pin and fibre tube adapter a couple days ago,and the nanoptics fibre, pin will get here first so that'll help me sight the bow in, then when the fibre gets here I'll switch it out to the cross drilled again
Center drilled lens doesn't work well with this scope, I don't have a clue why but it just doesn't light up bright at all. Didn't for me at least, and that was using a 1" piece of fiber. I ended up buying and using the up pin ad wrapping it outside the scope. Zbros works well with the nanoptics fiberHow did the Nanoptics fiber work out for you and did you end up using the center-drilled or the pin? I'm getting a Bowfinger scope and debating between a pin or center-drilled.
Thanks!
I have been running a center drilled lens on my bowfinger all season as are many others. If you want to run a blue fiber though the best way is with the pin and putting the end of the fiber directly on the end of the LED. That isn't a scope issue thoughCenter drilled lens doesn't work well with this scope, I don't have a clue why but it just doesn't light up bright at all. Didn't for me at least, and that was using a 1" piece of fiber. I ended up buying and using the up pin ad wrapping it outside the scope. Zbros works well with the nanoptics fiber
I have been running a center drilled lens on my bowfinger all season as are many others. If you want to run a blue fiber though the best way is with the pin and putting the end of the fiber directly on the end of the LED. That isn't a scope issue though
i'm just saying blue fiber is the hardest to light up so if i'm going to run blue I would rather use a pin and a standard lens over a drilled lens with fiber insertedWhat is the benefit of using a drilled lens with a pin? I thought the point of a drilled lens was to eliminate the pin from your sight picture. Sorry if this is a dumb question - this will be my first time using any kind of fiber optics with a scope.
That's what I did, the outside end of the fibre runs directly into the led of the zbrosI have been running a center drilled lens on my bowfinger all season as are many others. If you want to run a blue fiber though the best way is with the pin and putting the end of the fiber directly on the end of the LED. That isn't a scope issue though
In my opinion, and with a friend's advice, who I do value his advice as he is a good shooter, the up pin is better for 3d as you can get your vertical situated faster with the pin being a straight up and down reference against trees etc, whereas the crossdrilled lens is better for indoor or outdoor flat field target shooting as it opens up your sight picture.What is the benefit of using a drilled lens with a pin? I thought the point of a drilled lens was to eliminate the pin from your sight picture. Sorry if this is a dumb question - this will be my first time using any kind of fiber optics with a scope.