Joined
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11 Posts
Hello,
I took a pic of the string on the rail of my carbon nitro. As you may see, the string touches only the left part of the rail.
The timing is okay. Also when adding or taking twist out of the cables does not change thing.
Is this normal for reversed draw crossbows because off the cables crossing eachother at the cable saver? Is this due to a weaker limb? When lying two arrows on the cams, there is 3/8 inch heigth difference.
Can you show me your string alignment? Also Scorpyd shooters are welcome to post their pics.
I am tempted to buy an Orion or aculeus, they seem to be better built (one limb vs split limb, better system for holding the limbs in place, serving on the cables). The nitro might have advantages on the Scorpyd as well, but I have never seen/shot a Scorpyd before.
First I want to solve the issues on this bow. Maybe I don't need to change anyway?
I took a pic of the string on the rail of my carbon nitro. As you may see, the string touches only the left part of the rail.
The timing is okay. Also when adding or taking twist out of the cables does not change thing.
Is this normal for reversed draw crossbows because off the cables crossing eachother at the cable saver? Is this due to a weaker limb? When lying two arrows on the cams, there is 3/8 inch heigth difference.
Can you show me your string alignment? Also Scorpyd shooters are welcome to post their pics.
I am tempted to buy an Orion or aculeus, they seem to be better built (one limb vs split limb, better system for holding the limbs in place, serving on the cables). The nitro might have advantages on the Scorpyd as well, but I have never seen/shot a Scorpyd before.
First I want to solve the issues on this bow. Maybe I don't need to change anyway?
