You could just screw that top nock point down a touch until it is right at the nock. You could have them tied really tight though. I like to tie in nock points with nock in place. It's a bit distracting when the cameras show flipped images, one camera shows a right hand bow and the other one shows a left hand bow.
@madman432000 I appreciate the feedback! I am brand new to this videography stuff. I'll make sure to key that in mind in the future. My soft knots I not only tie tightly. I also put cool melt on the serving thread before tying them on there. Then put a sightly heated blade against them to allow the cool melt to do it's thing on my center serving. The result is a soft knot that you can still take off, but won't slide on you. I do use a nock for choosing where I'm going to tie my soft knots on. I showed this in my video. Thank you for watching. Happy hunting!
@@Verticalbowoutdoors thank you for the comment. Although it may look that way on camera, I can assure you that there is only about 1/8" of space between my nock and moving point. This gap has been perfect for me to ensure I don't get any nock pinch when at full draw. I plan to make a video on this. So many people have nock pinch without being aware. This can cause major tuning issues. The level of the bubble is also a camera angle thing. Plus, I was more worried about the "left to right" bubble location. Without that being perfectly centered, it can manipulate the true distance reading between the center of the arrow and the inside of the riser on the bow. Thank you so much for watching. Happy hunting!
@Verticalbowoutdoors I appreciate the feedback. I had to watch that section after your original comment. I'm figuring out the best way to get a good view with the camera. The feedback helps to to know how I can improve. So thank you. Happy hunting!
You could just screw that top nock point down a touch until it is right at the nock. You could have them tied really tight though. I like to tie in nock points with nock in place. It's a bit distracting when the cameras show flipped images, one camera shows a right hand bow and the other one shows a left hand bow.
@madman432000 I appreciate the feedback! I am brand new to this videography stuff. I'll make sure to key that in mind in the future.
My soft knots I not only tie tightly. I also put cool melt on the serving thread before tying them on there. Then put a sightly heated blade against them to allow the cool melt to do it's thing on my center serving. The result is a soft knot that you can still take off, but won't slide on you. I do use a nock for choosing where I'm going to tie my soft knots on. I showed this in my video.
Thank you for watching. Happy hunting!
You can almost fit two nocks between thos nock set knots that’s why it looks like you arrow is not level
@@Verticalbowoutdoors thank you for the comment. Although it may look that way on camera, I can assure you that there is only about 1/8" of space between my nock and moving point. This gap has been perfect for me to ensure I don't get any nock pinch when at full draw. I plan to make a video on this. So many people have nock pinch without being aware. This can cause major tuning issues.
The level of the bubble is also a camera angle thing. Plus, I was more worried about the "left to right" bubble location. Without that being perfectly centered, it can manipulate the true distance reading between the center of the arrow and the inside of the riser on the bow.
Thank you so much for watching. Happy hunting!
@@PersonalBestOutdoors I’m sure you’re right, it does look like a big gap on camera.
@Verticalbowoutdoors I appreciate the feedback. I had to watch that section after your original comment. I'm figuring out the best way to get a good view with the camera. The feedback helps to to know how I can improve. So thank you.
Happy hunting!