Thanks for the video Sid! Stack is the reason i went to shoot Border bows! Because with a draw length of about 30,5”-31” i feel a lot of stack in a lot of bows for a very long part of my draw😅
Good way of putting it, in being unable to subjectively compare stack, when it's all relative. When I compared a certain French, previous generation, entry-level limb (you'll be able to guess which) to your CV2-Hs, where your limbs felt incredibly smooth relative to what I shoot normally. Not a fair comparison by any means but gives context to that
I think target archers who want a wall just don't know how to use a clicker properly. Theres a popular misconception that clickers are supposed to be hard to pull through otherwise you're not properly expanding or engaging the muscles which is a load of rubish. Obviously drawing the bow a few millimeters should not require a great feat of strength
Let me see if I can ask this from an archer's point of view because I having a hard time understanding how to make a bow fit an archer with very short or very long draw lengths--I have a 30" AMO draw length and my wife has a 24" one. This is what I understand: limb draw weight, regardless if they are short, medium, or long, seem to have the same rated weight for a 28" AMO draw length. If the riser length changes 2" in length, draw weight change 2#. If I have a 25" riser with short, medium, and long limbs, how does the draw force curve change outside the 28"? If I have three 68" bows, one with a 23" riser and long limbs, a 25" riser with medium limbs, and a 27" riser with short limbs, is the DFC same? I guess I have been trying to understand how to think of riser length and limb length in term of an archer with a short/long draw. How should an archer think about riser and limb choices when they don't have a 28" draw? (This is probably an easy question that everyone knows, but this has been tricky for us.)
I always understood stack to be the increase in "average" draw weight gain as a result of inadequate leverage due to string angle.
Thanks for the video Sid! Stack is the reason i went to shoot Border bows! Because with a draw length of about 30,5”-31” i feel a lot of stack in a lot of bows for a very long part of my draw😅
I am really enjoying these videos you're doing, thanks Sid.
Btw. I wanted to see the subtitles handle "preposterous" with a scotish accent
It is a real treat to access your vast technical knowledge regarding these topics. Hope to se more soon
Good way of putting it, in being unable to subjectively compare stack, when it's all relative.
When I compared a certain French, previous generation, entry-level limb (you'll be able to guess which) to your CV2-Hs, where your limbs felt incredibly smooth relative to what I shoot normally.
Not a fair comparison by any means but gives context to that
very clear and informative video
I think target archers who want a wall just don't know how to use a clicker properly. Theres a popular misconception that clickers are supposed to be hard to pull through otherwise you're not properly expanding or engaging the muscles which is a load of rubish. Obviously drawing the bow a few millimeters should not require a great feat of strength
My Hex6.5 is the smoothest limb I have ever shot ;)
Thats kinda where we start now
Let me see if I can ask this from an archer's point of view because I having a hard time understanding how to make a bow fit an archer with very short or very long draw lengths--I have a 30" AMO draw length and my wife has a 24" one.
This is what I understand: limb draw weight, regardless if they are short, medium, or long, seem to have the same rated weight for a 28" AMO draw length. If the riser length changes 2" in length, draw weight change 2#. If I have a 25" riser with short, medium, and long limbs, how does the draw force curve change outside the 28"? If I have three 68" bows, one with a 23" riser and long limbs, a 25" riser with medium limbs, and a 27" riser with short limbs, is the DFC same?
I guess I have been trying to understand how to think of riser length and limb length in term of an archer with a short/long draw. How should an archer think about riser and limb choices when they don't have a 28" draw? (This is probably an easy question that everyone knows, but this has been tricky for us.)
Extra short limbs and a long limb.and ask for the poundage at 24 or at 30. On the respective riser.