What are your reasons for using only 1 nocking point? Are you guys shooting split or 3 under? Going to try this one. I use two nock points but may end up just using the top one, since I am shooting 3 under. I just want a nock point on the bottom that's adjustable and wont wind down the string from shooting. If I use super glue, I might as well tie on a non-adjustable nock point.
Maybe watch the video again and give it a try - it is explained how to properly install so that the nock will stay put - unless, of course, you apply a certain amount of force to deliberately move it. The nock is indeed fully adjustable after installing. Toward the end of the video, you can watch as the nock is twisted up and down to adjust. As for our typical setup, we do create a double nock point for each string that ships with our bows. We only showed the one since we didn't see the need to show the second install. Hope this helps!
There’s no real good way to secure it without damaging the serving. My advice is to make a reference mark on the string somewhere to confirm the placement of the nock point.
Yeah, this is very easy to do, thanks a lot! But is there any way to make that part that you pull through straight? That one thread that goes diagonally across the nocking point, I hope you understand what I'm asking
This is the ONLY one that has actually worked of all I've tried from many, many youtube videos.
Best video on this! Thank you
I watched a lot of nocking point videos. Your was the easiest. Thanks
Thank you man. Simple and clean
Thank dude. Your a fing genius. Keep posting, please.
Love the simplicity and the aesthetic, thanks
Thanks. I did it very easily with your explanation. And it is perfectly adjustable.
Great video
Thanks JJ, tell Rob Hi from me, Kelly Peterson.
What are your reasons for using only 1 nocking point? Are you guys shooting split or 3 under? Going to try this one. I use two nock points but may end up just using the top one, since I am shooting 3 under. I just want a nock point on the bottom that's adjustable and wont wind down the string from shooting. If I use super glue, I might as well tie on a non-adjustable nock point.
Maybe watch the video again and give it a try - it is explained how to properly install so that the nock will stay put - unless, of course, you apply a certain amount of force to deliberately move it. The nock is indeed fully adjustable after installing. Toward the end of the video, you can watch as the nock is twisted up and down to adjust. As for our typical setup, we do create a double nock point for each string that ships with our bows. We only showed the one since we didn't see the need to show the second install. Hope this helps!
Do you prefer this type of nocking point on trad bows over metal ones for the ease of tuning/adjustment?
We prefer this method not only for ease of adjustment, but also for lesser wear and tear on your glove/tab and string serving.
Genius for it to be adjustable.
Any way to permanently secure it once the nocking position is confirmed after arrow tuning?
There’s no real good way to secure it without damaging the serving. My advice is to make a reference mark on the string somewhere to confirm the placement of the nock point.
You could use a tiny bit of super glue
Yeah, this is very easy to do, thanks a lot!
But is there any way to make that part that you pull through straight?
That one thread that goes diagonally across the nocking point, I hope you understand what I'm asking
You can just wind the string toward the loop and put it through,then pull tight and you will not have the diagonal bit.
Is there a better quality version of this video I can't see crap
Crappy looking knot.