Quick Answer: To string a recurve bow safely, use a bow stringer. Slip the larger string loop loosely onto the top limb and seat the smaller loop in the bottom limb groove. Hook the stringer pockets over both limb tips, step on the cord with both feet shoulder-width apart, and pull the riser straight up. […]
Quick Answer: Brace height is the distance from the deepest part of your bow’s grip to the string when the bow is strung but not drawn. A lower brace height gives you a faster arrow but punishes bad form; a higher one is slower, quieter, and more forgiving. You measure it with a bow square […]
Your arrow meets the string at one tiny junction. Here’s how nocking points and D-loops work together to set arrow height, eliminate nock pinch, and keep every shot consistent.
An archery nocking point looks small, but it has a huge job. It tells your arrow exactly where to sit on the string, which affects arrow flight, clearance, and consistency on every shot. If your nocking point is too high, too low, or poorly secured, even a well-tuned bow can start throwing weak groups and […]