Just now opens this up. Been slacking watching all my most entertaining archers . Gangrene gallbladder will do that. But, I am glad you’re getting on with it!
Glad u said that Jimi about the cables. For years I went back & forth with the peep but never shot competition with it. I need an open sight picture window & I've never felt comfortable with something that close to my eye to look through & it obscures my vision. Rock solid anchor with the string that has a nose button on the tip but on the side of my nose. Everything feels natural & the 1st thing I do is look @ my cables which r lined up perfectly with the inside of my riser. Holding my form is what I strive for.
I think in your old age you need some glasses with those line calls! LOL Heck yeah there's something to tuning. Maybe take most of that weight off till you get built up to it again, it's a lot of weight.
+1 on the weight. Not necessarily to be that loaded, just counter the bow to stay upright on side bar and take all that crazy weight off. Also draw length too long.
@JimiEllis it's so nice. Can you shoot right and left handed with it. I'm looking to upgrade. I need that option because I have eye problems and still have not yet decided what side to shoot on. 🙃
@@jyeprice9382check out Darton Vegas, I believe they made it in ambidextrous design, on the riser, however that being said; the actual conversion process may require a different cable slide plate and additional work as per one poster on archerytalk " The riser is ambidextrous. To switch a bow from right to left hand you would switch the cams top to bottom. Also switch the cable guard. Draw length is set by a movable module, loosen two screws and move module to desired draw length. You remove string and cables, remove from press. Switch cams, put in press and install string and cables." It might not be simple especially for those without experience and equipment to do it. I would try shooting both left and right handed and just make a decision on what works for you, at the end of the day you'll be running the bow in either left or right handed and not both, so just take your time in figuring out what works. In my experience most switching hand dexterity due to shoulder pain. With eye dexterity most people get away with wearing an eye patch or a flip down visor to cover the eye not in use for the shot.
