One thing to note when talking about cam timing and running one stop ahead or slower than the other. If you notice the bow aims better with one faster than the other, that tells me I need to move my d loop up or down the string a touch depending on which way aims better. I wouldnt leave my cams out of time like that unless my impact down range tells me its the most forgiving location. I base cam timing off forgiveness down range. If the bow holds great but you get alot of high or low misses you need to creep tune until they all hit together if you want the best accuracy downrange.
I start with d loop height for initial aim on target. The cam alternating is more for feel of the backwall for me and how it affects my aim as I build tension.
Sometimes I'll unconventional adjust my draw length in a testing phase by marking where my draw stops hit and effectively doing a mini center serving over the cables. It's a very controllable and visible which can be handy. It can be quite permanent as well, you'd have to really mash them or hit them to wear it out.
Great video as always i appreciate the content. Glad u said something been watching you for years and never realized i wasant subscribed. My bad but i am now
@@rcrchery I'm strongly considering emailing you to set up a coaching session. Where is your shop/range located (didn't see it when quickly scanning the website you linked, sorry if I missed it)?
Question: Where should I stand when shooting in relation to my rangefinder, on top of the ranged distance, or draw a line and put my front foot behind the ranged distance? I think I’ve been doing this wrong.
I’d love to get a little coaching or at the very least some back-and-forth in regards to trigger work. I’ve been shooting for about 10 years not target, but in the spirit of hunting yet I haven’t been hunting yet. I guess I’m struggling with trying to find the most comfortable And consistent shot release. I learned to punch the trigger early on, and then I learned to pull through. Since then, I’ve dabbled in a few other methods. I obviously wanna just be consistent.
It can help with both. Usually a dip bang is a leak in pressure on the backwall so sometimes having the cams offset can help keep enough tension in the system to avoid that or mitigate what you’re seeing on aim. At least on the smaller dips. Sometimes having the bottom cam hit first helps too. It depends on a lot of factors in grip pressure, bow, ect. I would test it out though and see if it can help you feel a little more consistent on backwall pressure.
It’s a clear fiber with a Zbros sight light set to blue for the color. It’s a little more transparent on the video than in real life but close to that still.
One thing to note when talking about cam timing and running one stop ahead or slower than the other. If you notice the bow aims better with one faster than the other, that tells me I need to move my d loop up or down the string a touch depending on which way aims better. I wouldnt leave my cams out of time like that unless my impact down range tells me its the most forgiving location. I base cam timing off forgiveness down range. If the bow holds great but you get alot of high or low misses you need to creep tune until they all hit together if you want the best accuracy downrange.
I start with d loop height for initial aim on target. The cam alternating is more for feel of the backwall for me and how it affects my aim as I build tension.
Sometimes I'll unconventional adjust my draw length in a testing phase by marking where my draw stops hit and effectively doing a mini center serving over the cables. It's a very controllable and visible which can be handy. It can be quite permanent as well, you'd have to really mash them or hit them to wear it out.
Interesting, I haven’t heard of this before for draw length testing. Thanks for sharing!
Always good to reassess draw length using Rchery vision tips. Good stuff, thank you.
I appreciate that, glad it’s helpful!
Great video as always i appreciate the content. Glad u said something been watching you for years and never realized i wasant subscribed. My bad but i am now
I appreciate you watching for so long, glad you are now subscribed!
Helpful. thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks Robert. Good information
You are very welcome!
Rchery Vision! Long time sub! More great content!
Thanks for being a long time subscriber, glad you enjoy the content!
Great tips! Thank you!
Rchery Vision!
Rchery vision. Love it
Thank you for watching!
@@rcrchery I'm strongly considering emailing you to set up a coaching session. Where is your shop/range located (didn't see it when quickly scanning the website you linked, sorry if I missed it)?
I just have a home shop. Most of the coaching I do is online across the globe.
@@rcrchery I completely understand. A virtual lesson will certainly work just fine. Thank, you for the very quick replies
@@wheresthebourbon You're very welcome!
Rchery Vision. Thank you!
Thank you for watching!
Rchery Vision. Thanks for the valuable info.
Thank you for watching!
Archery vision 🤙
Thank you for watching!
Thanks for the content
Thank you for watching!
Rchery Vision...Thanks, good info!
Thanks for watching!
Awesome Video…. Thanks
Glad you liked it!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Rcrchery vision great video
Thank you!!
Rchery Vision tips for fine tuning draw length and bars for better hold is money. Time to put in more work.
Thank you, sir! I appreciate you watching and your comment.
Rchery Vision
Thank you for watching!
Archery Vision
Thank you for watching!
Rchery vision
Thank you for watching!
Question:
Where should I stand when shooting in relation to my rangefinder, on top of the ranged distance, or draw a line and put my front foot behind the ranged distance? I think I’ve been doing this wrong.
I usually just stand in the middle but as long as you do things the same way each time you’re good to go.
I’d love to get a little coaching or at the very least some back-and-forth in regards to trigger work. I’ve been shooting for about 10 years not target, but in the spirit of hunting yet I haven’t been hunting yet. I guess I’m struggling with trying to find the most comfortable And consistent shot release. I learned to punch the trigger early on, and then I learned to pull through. Since then, I’ve dabbled in a few other methods. I obviously wanna just be consistent.
Send me an email and we can talk more on it all. RCRchery@gmail.com
Hmmm 🏆
Question ,, having the top cam hitting first would help with dip-bangs or low holds?
@@Dakuan73 dips
It can help with both. Usually a dip bang is a leak in pressure on the backwall so sometimes having the cams offset can help keep enough tension in the system to avoid that or mitigate what you’re seeing on aim. At least on the smaller dips. Sometimes having the bottom cam hit first helps too. It depends on a lot of factors in grip pressure, bow, ect. I would test it out though and see if it can help you feel a little more consistent on backwall pressure.
Archery vision
Thank you for watching!
What is that app that tracks your aiming?
It's from Mantis and is part of their archery attachments. You can check them out online. They have ones for firearms, archery, ect. Cool stuff.
@ thanks
Hey I dig that aiming reticle… is it etched or something? Just an etched lens with blue light??
It’s a clear fiber with a Zbros sight light set to blue for the color. It’s a little more transparent on the video than in real life but close to that still.
Rchery vision
Thank you for watching!