Those hamskea rests are bullet proof and can be adjusted in so many ways I got the older model hybrid hunter pro micro and really don't see a reason to upgrade to the Trinity but the new limb driven cord looks neat because one problem I have with mine is after a while the word will slip a little from that football shaped clamp they give you kind of a pain but not to bad the new cable system looks interesting probably will give it a try and put it on mine
I just figured that out myself one bow set up ago. I'll be keeping an elastic in my quiver from now on. Made getting nocking points tied in easier for sure.
I don't understand something. Did you fit your nocking point (d-loop) for the Hamskea arm down? Seems like the arrow will not be right when the arm lifts.
When you started tying your knock point in do you start in the center of the string between axles? If I don’t have a bow press is there an easy way to get my string separated to install a peep?
How long of D loop material did you use there? You made it look super easy. I’m about to tie my 6th one on because they keep stretching too long. I like how you already had the ends burnt as well. Going to try it your way
I typically cut mine around 4 3/4" or may be a hair shorter. Then I tamp down the ends and burn them before installing them. The #23 Spectra (1.6mm) is fairly stretchy and is the toughest loop material I've used. But I don't get the nice pucks after burning that I do with other loop material.
When you say the 1.6 mm is great but dosent hold as well for releases that don't fully close are you referring to back tension where thete aren't two enclosing calipers?
I should have clarified. I found it can be an issue with releases with jaws that squeeze together. Because this loop material is a bit thinner, it can slip through the jaws. But I always use a hinge, which always have a hook-style connector.
I’m trying to think of something I am less concerned about than my “backwards” D-loop. Turns out there’s nothing. Arrows somehow (miraculously?) land where I aim them (which is, admittedly, not always in the right spot). I can only assume it’s the result of some sort of biblical intervention.
First of all, using a bow vise is not necessary. A good table is all you need. And serving above and below your nock is also a waste of time. The D-Loop is all you need.
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Those hamskea rests are bullet proof and can be adjusted in so many ways I got the older model hybrid hunter pro micro and really don't see a reason to upgrade to the Trinity but the new limb driven cord looks neat because one problem I have with mine is after a while the word will slip a little from that football shaped clamp they give you kind of a pain but not to bad the new cable system looks interesting probably will give it a try and put it on mine
Cool tip with the elastic
I just figured that out myself one bow set up ago. I'll be keeping an elastic in my quiver from now on. Made getting nocking points tied in easier for sure.
Your data is incredibly exciting.
I don't understand something. Did you fit your nocking point (d-loop) for the Hamskea arm down? Seems like the arrow will not be right when the arm lifts.
No. I leave the arm of the rest up when sorting out my nocking points.
@@ArcheryTalkVideo Thanks
When you started tying your knock point in do you start in the center of the string between axles?
If I don’t have a bow press is there an easy way to get my string separated to install a peep?
Nice video! Do you find good results using 4 vanes? Thanks
How long of D loop material did you use there? You made it look super easy. I’m about to tie my 6th one on because they keep stretching too long. I like how you already had the ends burnt as well. Going to try it your way
I typically cut mine around 4 3/4" or may be a hair shorter. Then I tamp down the ends and burn them before installing them. The #23 Spectra (1.6mm) is fairly stretchy and is the toughest loop material I've used. But I don't get the nice pucks after burning that I do with other loop material.
ArcheryTalk I tried it your way. Worked awesome! Thanks for the advice!
Nice video 👍.
Nice video do u like the hamskea peep better than the specialty archery peep .
I’ve never used a Specialty hunting peep.
When you say the 1.6 mm is great but dosent hold as well for releases that don't fully close are you referring to back tension where thete aren't two enclosing calipers?
I should have clarified. I found it can be an issue with releases with jaws that squeeze together. Because this loop material is a bit thinner, it can slip through the jaws. But I always use a hinge, which always have a hook-style connector.
@@ArcheryTalkVideo great info I will be trying this material on my competition set up in the next few weeks. What size raptor peep did you go with?
@@agpicker481 1/4"
@@agpicker481 Also, the #23 Spectra braided loop holds up really well.
@@ArcheryTalkVideo is the 23 thicker material
What size peep
What diameter serving would you recommend for all around use on a hunting bow?
.21 is usually the go too.
That new metal thing starts cutting string very quickly.
Your D loop is set up backwards
I’m trying to think of something I am less concerned about than my “backwards” D-loop. Turns out there’s nothing. Arrows somehow (miraculously?) land where I aim them (which is, admittedly, not always in the right spot). I can only assume it’s the result of some sort of biblical intervention.
First of all, using a bow vise is not necessary. A good table is all you need. And serving above and below your nock is also a waste of time. The D-Loop is all you need.
Tell that to John Dudley.
Lol