Recurve Tuning Series Episode 4 | Center Shot setup with Jake Kaminski plus how to find arrow nodes

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4 жыл бұрын

Recurve Archery Tuning Series Center Shot setup plus how to find arrow nodes. This video covers how I suggest all archers to setup their center shot before they continue further in this tuning series according to my recommended order of operations. I also cover how to find the nodes on your arrows.
Patreon:
/ jakekaminski
Tee Spring Apparel:
www.zazzle.com/store/Jake_Kam...
This is a multi-part series that goes completely over how to setup and tune your Olympic Recurve taking it out of the box and competing on the worlds biggest stage, the Olympic Games.
Need the gear to help you set-up your bow like me? Check out the links below for the items I use to set up my bow.
Beiter Blocks amzn.to/2u08xLZ
OMP Bow Vise amzn.to/2ZJDujA
Last Chance Bow Scale amzn.to/35ao7BO
Generic Luggage Scale amzn.to/2ZMF4Be
Easton Allen Wrenches (standard) amzn.to/2SSfo4P
Allen Wrenches (metric) amzn.to/2MJAoGV
Easton T Bow Square amzn.to/37jWs2C
Easton L Bow Square amzn.to/2FlGIjX
Link to Tuning Series playlist:
• Tuning Series
Link to Form Series playlist:
• Form Series
All of the info that will be in these clips are covered in depth and more plus active Q and A during seminars that we are hosing across the world.
Check out www.JakeKaminski.com for books and seminar info!
Social media links:
/ kaminskijake
/ jake_kaminski_
#archery #archer #form
**Disclaimer: Jake Kaminski participates in the Amazon Associates Program, Links to amazon.com or amazon businesses and advertising fees are given to the owner of this channel. Affiliate links are helpful to this channel, and is a way for you, the individual to contribute to this channel by clicking on links and doing normal amazon shopping (without spending any money outside of your norm.)

Пікірлер: 120

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

I have had a few people mention they feel like they are taking advantage of the situation with this info being out there for free. I want to let you all know that I am doing this to help spread the word of my knowledge on the sport to bring more interest into the seminars that my wife and I have been hosting around the world.... The best thing you could do is to spread the word about this KZfaq Channel and to get this info out there for people to use. There isn't enough solid resources for information with experience to back it up and there is a huge void with first hand experience as a top level archer. You can help out the community at large and encourage it to grow. Support for this channel is generated from views, subscribers and the books/seminars that we have available on my website www.jakekaminski.com There is also Amazon Affiliate links to tools and gear listed in the description so be sure to check that stuff out if you are in need of the tools or equipment I use. A book containing the information from the tuning series is in the works and I am excited to get that out there as another resource for you, the archery community to enjoy.

@hutchieboy242 4 жыл бұрын

Just started last August, so I will have a lot of questions.. ...appreciate your clear presentations.

@hutchieboy242 4 жыл бұрын

"Taking advantage" implies that the information is apprehended 😄

@abc-boogsport910 4 жыл бұрын

yes ,more people behind the bow ,whatever bow is better than No bow

@mikeclarke8267 4 жыл бұрын

Great video, so much information. Thanks for making it.

@MediaFXNoosa 2 жыл бұрын

if you ever come to Australia hosting a seminar please advise or post somewhere

@fredrikhallqvist4528 4 жыл бұрын

I think the reason for having the arrow of center is that when we release the string it will move to the left (right handed archer). How much it will move is depending on how "clean" the release is. That is why a good archer like Jake, can have have close to center and other need more off center. If you have an old bow without a plunger (the arrow is supported by the riser) the off center is necessary because it makes the arrow bend and fly around the riser and it prevents the fletching from hitting the riser. Thank you for sharing great videos Jake!

@cathiehuenemeier1000 Жыл бұрын

Oh my goodness this was the best video. I have help and I kept asking where my string should be and no could tell me! This was tremendous help to me. Thank you.

@aardvarkflotilla 4 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Jake. I can't wait to tune the bow this way.

@bobjimenez4464 4 жыл бұрын

Every aspect of bow tuning is based upon pure science........excellent. Thanks Jake.

@boojahideenforeignlegion7641 3 жыл бұрын

One of the most valuable videos I've ever seen on recurve archery. Awesome stuff Jake. Thank you.

@zulamer2435 4 жыл бұрын

thanks for the video, looking forward for your next tuning series

@marcelvoogd 4 жыл бұрын

Jack thanks good information, I really enjoy your series.

@miked3317 3 жыл бұрын

Those videos are amazing Jake. Thanks. It s funny when you say “ it s simple”. I m a Swede Swiss licensed watchmaker in Italy and while I m used to precision all that seems very advanced and complicated to me 😆 I right now maybe understand half of it. Those videos sure will wake up interest for your seminars and maybe someday I hope to attend one of those 👍 a very surprising thing to me was the difference in uneven lacquer thickness on the limbs. I understand well the exponential results of microscopic factory-flaws/miss-adjustments but it s insane to see differences in for example finish-thickness in such high-end equipment. I ‘m used to fine tuning watches, my turntable (not easy either) but those are child-games in comparison of what you’ve showing here. I strongly believed that high-end equipment (thinking about the prices) didn’t have that kind of differences! Many thanks for the info and awakening and good luck with all your projects, I’ll follow all that with great interest. 🙏. Michel D.

@emptycl0ud9 4 жыл бұрын

Awesome video on explaining the center shot! I've gotten a better understanding on why my arrows fly a certain way! I can't wait for you to follow up on how to fix bare shaft arrows that land angled relative to the fetched ones.

@meeder78 4 жыл бұрын

Thank you Jake! Great and helpful video series!

@Redsnake7819 4 жыл бұрын

Awesome video..... I always wondered why we were told to keep off center (but were not specific to arrow shaft type). Very logical explanation and made perfect sense. Thank you Jake.

@demacherius1 4 жыл бұрын

The node thing earned a sub. Thanks for the Information.

@noob-rider421 4 жыл бұрын

Love your videos.been following and setting up my bow according to you. I dont like such a noob at the range now

@xyren062 4 жыл бұрын

I accidentally deleted my previous comment asking about the purpose of finding arrow nodes. Not sure what happened. But here it is in case anyone else wonders about the same thing. I asked: What is the purpose of finding arrow nodes? Even knowing the nodes on my arrows, I’m not sure what I should be doing with this knowledge. Jake replied with: “ I’ll be talking shortly on how to apply that info more than just how they relate to center-shot. When I get to building arrows for forgiveness. ” This is awesome! Can’t wait. Once again, thanks for everything you’re doing and have done for the archery community Jake! Appreciate it.

@rockstudio4750 4 жыл бұрын

Jimmy Kurniawan I was wondering the exact same thing. Can’t wait to have it explained 😬

@PaniKontrol 4 жыл бұрын

I had to watch that part twice to realize he's going to explain in a later vid, haha. Can't wait.

@kraffles 3 ай бұрын

Ohhhhhhh. Well that is going to help me with my parallel aluminium arrows. Thanks for great explanation. Looking forward to getting my new bow after years away from shooting and actually setting up correctly this time.

@utube999ify 4 жыл бұрын

I remember buying my first bow. It didn’t have the cut-out windows the modern recurves had, so by default centre shot was resting against the bow and the arrow point pointed out from the bow. Even when the first metal risers came along, people were used to thinking of arrows needing to bend around the bow, so the arrow points remained out of centre-shot. I suppose as technology and mechanics became better understood, there was a re-think on centre shot for parallel shafts. I must have missed this development when I went away from archery for a while. I’ve learned something today, so thank you.

@LeonVenediktou 4 жыл бұрын

I love your videos, we learn so much and it is truly the knowledge of an olympian, not just champion but far more in depth. Like some others here, I too am confused about arrow nodes. They help understand what truly matters for centre shot tuning, but i am missing the practical connection of finding them and then how this helps us determine where to seek the centre shot, because it seems that for parallel shafts it's just a simple "limbs - string - arrow" alignment with the string eclipsing the arrow down the centre... Now if this is only just the rough setting and we have to wait for a followup more detailed video, i understand... again thank you for sharing this high level knowledge.

@darrenwesthead7667 4 жыл бұрын

Very informative. Thanks Jake.

@bluebow68 Жыл бұрын

A big help,thanks man!..Greetings from the U.K.

@dakidfrombrooklyn6203 4 жыл бұрын

Jake I learned a lot from your videos, so thank you. I would love to see videos on how to make arrows

@kalumeet1 4 жыл бұрын

Very insteresting and helpful video!

@user-td2xw7mm7k 4 жыл бұрын

Best manual 👍 thank you Jake

@mattSmith-lm3oz 4 жыл бұрын

Really helpful vid, thanks Jake 👍

@woodsmansfinest3814 4 жыл бұрын

Best video on this topic out there.

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Thanks.

@mariareid2245 12 күн бұрын

Hi Mr. Kaminski, I have high regard for both your achievements and skill level. Your videos are top-drawer and they provide sound advice to many archers of all skill levels. However, may I suggest that you consider providing ‘definitions’ for new archery terms that are introduced. For example, I do not understand the term “centre shot, and my search on the internet whilst providing a healthy number of misaligned explanations as to what “centre shot” is, I remain uncertain as to the “centre shot” that you are referring to. Thank you again for continuing to share your valuable knowledge.

@parisdblack1711 4 жыл бұрын

Dude, you are like a rocket scientist, but I am keeping up with you. Thanks 🙏🏽

@daleconnolly398 3 жыл бұрын

Hi Jake, thanks for all these videos, most useful even for an oldie like me who has been shooting for 33 years. Like you said, in the old days we were taught to place the point one full width outside centre (Australian spelling). My understanding was that this was so that when the plunger compressed on release THEN the nodes would be aligned with the target. Under your setup the compression would then put the arrow inside the centre shot of the bow. But I will try it in any case. Thanks

@JakeKaminskiArchery 3 жыл бұрын

I hear you there, but try it. Especially with the verification on the walk-back tune.

@stevenbartley2147 3 жыл бұрын

Great video Jake. I had my centre shot ever so slightly to fare left. Shooting bullets now

@BRAD19773 Жыл бұрын

Amazing!.. Great video and thanks bro!!🏹✌

@evilryu29 3 жыл бұрын

Wow so much information to learn. Master jedl jake I'm not ready to learn all this stuff

@Matt__just_a_guy 2 жыл бұрын

:D amazing video Jake. That seems like black magic.

@yudhapratamanugrahaaryaput2945 4 жыл бұрын

AWESOMEE, Thanks from indonesia

@utube999ify 4 жыл бұрын

We were just having a conversation about my friends tuning and trying all sorts of adjustments with pressure button and bracing height, trying to correct the bare shaft planing you described in this video. Not sure if we moved the centre shot in. In the end he increased poundage to straighten the arrow.

@billj5645 2 жыл бұрын

My Hoyt has a spring loaded plunger, a Berger Button, and is tuned for aluminum arrows. The plunger is out a little bit left of center shot. When you shoot and the arrow pushes against the plunger, the plunger will deflect and the arrow will be to the right of center shot. Now consider what is happening at the nock- shooting fingers the string will come off of the fingers to the left of where it is at full draw- high speed videos show that the fingers don't straighten out, the string rolls off fo the fingers going to the left so now the arrow is released and the nock is to the left of center, the point should also be to the left of center. When the string comes off of the fingers going to the left, it is putting a force into the end of the arrow pushing to the left, this makes the arrow rotate around its center of gravity and the makes the point push into the button, that's why the button deflects. (And none of this applies if you are shooting a release.)

@kengunnett2017 Ай бұрын

I miss the good old days when "it looks right" was the standard we all used.

@HeartlandMakesAndOutdoors 2 жыл бұрын

OK, since you mentioned it briefly,. Out to the left of center shot as a tune start. I am 50, when I was a kid, it didn't matter if if was a center shot (compound) or a slightly off center, a lot of recurve, long bows. (hunting bows) the reason it was explained to me as a kid, roughly 40 years ago, you would set it up slightly off (to the left of center) due to the string rolling off your fingers throwing the string off center, so in theory, the arrow and string would be in at alignment when the string came off your fingers at release. A lot of the bows back then, there was no way to move the arrows more in line with center. It was a hard surface, like a wood hunting bow. When I started shooting a compound, I was still shooting with fingers, and would still tune a hair to the left. I was probably 15-16 when I recall sanders, making a spring style cushion plunger, (or at least when I found out about it) I started suing it and noticed, the lower spring tension would actually help a lot for tuning. Now I am talking about a kid with a hunting set up. Nothing like the details you are going into on this with an upper level shooting like you are tuning for in this video. I learned something about arrows in this video as well. I have never shot a barrel shaped arrow., Thank you for making this series and know that it is greatly appreciated and very helpful going into this much detail. Keep up the great work and have a blessed week. Dale

@djcomyt8 3 жыл бұрын

Nice info thank the tutorial,

@deepusugathan1 4 жыл бұрын

Hi Jake, I love your video series. Please continue the awesome work. I do have a question. You showed how to find the node in the arrow. How does it help in the tuning? What difference does it make to an archer knowing the nodes of the arrow he uses? If it is really important in fine-tuning, could you please make a video explaining why?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Ill do another video with that in the future for sure.

@rijodel 4 жыл бұрын

Another good video! I agree with you about paralel shaft be align with the string. I've tried (milimetric) inside and outside center shot and I got smaller groups with the cilindrical shaft align with the string. One question: when you shoot with longer arrows, do you change the hole were you put the pluger? Many thanks and an happy new year!

@mikepatterson3717 2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@JakeKaminskiArchery 2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the super thanks!

@pikondrej 4 жыл бұрын

Great video. Does the position of the front node determine some optimal / min / max distance between plunger and clicker? The distance basically determines the position of the arrow's front node relative to the plunger upon release.

@viktoriaespeterkamocsai3175 2 жыл бұрын

Avesome video again, Jake! I could learn a lot from these videos. Thanks a lot. A know why inportant the front point, (as I know here should be pressed the shaft by the plunger, or the arrow rest) but why should I know the back node? It was interesting, but is it important?

@brentowen8582 Жыл бұрын

Hi Jake, love how you explain things, like you i want to know the why's and what if's to things. I get the how to find the nodes bit and that they should align with each other but must be missing something as how to align them, is this covered somewhere else?

@Barx1963 4 жыл бұрын

Jake. Thanks for the video. I shortened my draw length a while back, however all my bareshaft testing indicates I have a stiff arrow, so I was reluctant to cut them shorter. I suspect that the arrows front node is currently just about right on my cushion plunger at full draw. Can that cause any anomalies? My centre shot is dead centre, walk back is dead straight but at 30m my bareshaft is striking around 30-40cm to left.

@archerstu0116 2 жыл бұрын

Hi Jake Loving the videos. You are effectively my coach! 😀 I have a question regarding centre shot for RX7. Easton says to set your centre shot just outside the string - like everyone does for every other arrow. But the RX7’s are tapered down from the point, so going by what you say, would it not make more sense to have it set just inside the string? If you set it outside the sting, when you get to full draw it will be too far outside. Thanks for any advice, and thank you for your channel and full on geek-out videos. 😁💪🏻🏹

@ashleyallancardones647 4 жыл бұрын

it is possible when you cut your arrows for your draw lenght you will find the nod of your arrow from front and back?

@b12khx89 4 жыл бұрын

1,000,000 likes for finding arrow nodes, never seen this before 👍

@szymj 4 жыл бұрын

But for what purpose?

@b12khx89 4 жыл бұрын

@@szymj I've read on many forums and a few others mention arrow nodes with regards to forgiveness and clearance but never come across a simple way of finding them and this was the first that I've personally seen explained so well (I actually went and tried it, before I was holding and tapping the arrow against a hard surface) ... Hopefully this series will continue to cover more aspects of tuning with regards to it and how to use it, arrow builds etc that way we can also apply to our gear Previously I had followed his bow build process and applied it to mine and this now takes that to another degree Out of appreciation for the information and the time taken by jake kaminski to make and share these series, if the ability to smash the like button was available I'd be past halfway to a million likes by now, for that purpose

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

@szy ja I will be using this information later on when setting an arrow up for maximum forgiveness and explain my thoughts on that.

@hutchieboy242 4 жыл бұрын

Would say that all centre shot adjustments have to pass through the nodes?

@b12khx89 4 жыл бұрын

@@hutchieboy242 if you look at the Easton guide it briefly mentions nodes when centering the arrow.. I'm interested in what this is all about and how/if we can use it effectively.... I've definitely shot with an offset centreshot as per the tuning guides recommendations, can't say for sure if the nodes passed centre or my shooting/tuning masked this Hopefully this will be another way to check/use or something that can only be checked via high speed video Worst case it's not usable, but still interesting technique to find them I've always loved the world archery replays of the arrow oscillating towards the target, like it's swimming through the air

@anthonywells733 Жыл бұрын

If I wanted to determine how far past center the shelf on my recurve is actually cut to, how would I measure the bow to determine this.

@Traditionalarchery007 Жыл бұрын

Hi Jake. I use barreled bamboo shafts for making arrows. It tapers from one side to the other. My question is on which corner should I fix the arrow head and the nock?

@steveruis1055 4 жыл бұрын

Jake, the traditional argument for having the arrow point aligned to the outboard side of the bowstring is that the string is sliding toward the archer as well as forward during the loose. Since the string is to the left of the plane when it comes off of the fingers, having the point slightly to the left has the initial force going closer to being straight down the arrow shaft. We always assumed centershot was a tunable variable, with people finding starting points to the left, down the center, and even to the indside.

@MG-zf1fl 3 жыл бұрын

Which also makes sense hence the armguard. Thanks for stepping in Steve. I'm really enjoying Jake's videos as his work is extremely detailed and certainly accurate, although some of the inovation points can be up to preference and shooting style. Up to each one to test and see what fits best I guess. Thank you as well for your work in "Precision Archery" one of my first archery books

@steveruis1055 3 жыл бұрын

@@MG-zf1fl Thanks for the feedback! We just republished Precision Archery as an expanded second edition. We also have a whole slew of books out for archery coaches if you are interested and a book for archers called "Winning Archery." Thanks again!

@brianbender8752 Жыл бұрын

I have a question I'm shooting compound with fingers should I have true center or tipped in or out slightly thanks

@jcgardner5852 3 жыл бұрын

My old competition bow did not have all these adjustments now I have a riser with ilf I can do this and tune precisely . The old bow is 1977 date from Ramco in Colorado which I think does not exist they also made limbs for Martin.

@gvaly699 4 жыл бұрын

Finally a guy with good technical sense - I would consider this as the proper way for a center shot . Sadly , most of the risers (especially cheap ones, wood ones ...) used by beginners do not have the physical space necessary for a proper center shoot setup and you always end up with an arrow pushed to the left - the cheap arrow rests doesn't help either , adding extra distance between riser and arrow in order to clear the arrow rest , so in the end you have indeed an arrow gliding sideways and I suspect you have to try playing with the arrow spine to achieve a straight flight .

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Agree, its a shame the cheaper risers can't be made to accommodate a proper center shot.

@rogerbryant975 4 жыл бұрын

How about the string has to initially go around the fingers,

@cliffburlew9209 3 жыл бұрын

Paper tune is still the best way

@JakeKaminskiArchery 3 жыл бұрын

On a compound, yes for the most part!

@ludodg 2 жыл бұрын

Hello. I shoot barebow for more then 15 years now.. I use an old Spigarelli 650-riser. It is a fantastique pure BB-riser … but unfortunatly the mounting point of the central stabiliser, which I would use to tune the bow centre-shot for alignment … is not straigth. Now for shooting that is not a problem as we shoot without stabilisers. … but does anyone have advice on how to eye-ball the centre-shot of the bow when there is no straight stabiliser to align to

@medialution 3 жыл бұрын

Hi Jake - great setup videos, really appreciate what you're doing here. Regardless I've one issue which is not mentioned so far in your tutorials. How do I need to tweak my barebow setup when my aiming point sits always right from the gold? Limb alignment is done, Nockpoint tuning with bareshaft is fine, Arrow spine also fine with bareshaft, Button setup - but still I always have to aim (slightly - 10cm by 18m distance) to the right???? What I'm doing wrong?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 3 жыл бұрын

Just adjust your button pressure to make the arrows go In the middle. Ive found the small change in tune that this changes is far outweighed by the ability to aim in the middle.

@user-xt4hr1ji6u 4 жыл бұрын

Great video.. Jake I have a question.. How would you set the centre shot for an Easton RX7? These shafts are tapered. They're bigger at the front than they are at the back. It seems to me you should set them in line or even to the right of centre shot for a right handed archer. Will be interesting to hear from you.

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Tough to say, but I would assume inside of center on brace height, a walk-back tune would determine the optimal position.

@tomfan8441 9 ай бұрын

The first time I heard the term of "arrow node" is from Bryon Ferguson's "Arrow Selection and Tuning Explained that explains". It strikes me and I am still not understand it very well. After watching what you had explained more in this video, I a kind of getting some feels about it. But I'm still not fully understand how it has impacted the arrow flight and aiming of the target. I deeply know this is a very important factor but when search KZfaq will only a few KZfaq videos are talking about arrow nodes. Would you able to expand the concept and demonstrate exactly what position arrow nodes in relation to arrow length will cause it flight path to deviate (change) from a given arrow node? Thanks.

@khaiyinmusic 4 жыл бұрын

Would the slight 'left-of-centre' thinking be to compensate for the string moving slightly left, whilst pushing fingers out of the way, upon release?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

No, the string moves both left and right in a cyclical manner. It starts left but moves back right of where it was in space at full draw as well.

@utdesertghost199 3 жыл бұрын

How much variation do you find with the archers paradox with changes in foc and as tip weight changes which puts a greater load against the forward propulsive force upon arrow release which I think would essentially change the location of the vibration nodes..? Yes/no? Am I over thinking this?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 3 жыл бұрын

It changes but I have an acronym I prefer for FOC (stolen from Jay Barrs) $&%**%# Over Complicated.

@rafaelweber6619 4 жыл бұрын

Awesome Video. What about taber arrow shafts like the Victory VXT, are they the same as the other shafts? Greetings from Germany :)

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

I’ve never worked with them. I am not sure how much or where they taper. Either way a walk back tune will verify where the center shot needs to be.

@rafaelweber6619 4 жыл бұрын

Thank you

@feralgrandad4429 4 жыл бұрын

I found this really helpful and really interesting. Excellent. So does FOC affect node location?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Yes it does, more FOC the node moves forward.

@feralgrandad4429 4 жыл бұрын

@@JakeKaminskiArchery thank you Jake, your a gentleman, Thats why I just became a Patron.

@user-si6fk9er8i 4 жыл бұрын

Hello Jake. A little question here: why not find the second node with the knock-and-let-ring method? Especially as you said the other way , the plucking one, may damage a aluminum shaft. I feel no difference trying on my aluminum 1916. Both methods indicate the same spot somewhere off my fletching. Thanks.

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

You can do it that way, visually for the purpose of the video and demonstration it helped to show it this way.

@user-si6fk9er8i 4 жыл бұрын

@@JakeKaminskiArchery Thanks Jake

@rockstudio4750 4 жыл бұрын

All great stuff, but I still don’t get how knowing the node positions on an arrow can be put to any practical use in setting up my gear... can anyone please clarify?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Once I get into arrow building it will come into focus. Also it was to help illustrate how the nodes being aligned are what matters to center shot.

@romans.8157 4 жыл бұрын

Hi Jake. How do i set and find the right brace height for my bow? and what can be different in nuances? And in got a question: adjusting brace height string/grip is a 7mm difference as string/buttoncenter. Is brace height important for pressure in the grip, or important for pressure of the arrow on the button?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Video on brace height is coming by the end of the week.

@romans.8157 4 жыл бұрын

@@JakeKaminskiArchery Thanks for answering. I added a questing in my post, hopefully you can answer it in this video. You do great work and in am hungry for learning new. Thank you.

@hutchieboy242 4 жыл бұрын

Would you say that "centre shot" is a nebulous term in light of the fact that as distance increases and you have to play around with point weights, which cause "centre shot" to wary. What is the practical use of knowing where the nodes are?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

Practical use for them outside of for the understanding of aligning the nodes and center shot will be covered in an arrow building video when I talk about optimization for forgiveness. Ive found that center shot is not affected by point weights or arrow stiffness. This is why I suggest a rough tune to get your bow close, then do a walkback and then finalize a bare shaft tune for optimal performance. It may change slightly depending on lots of factors but the amount of factors would have almost unlimited potential affects to postulate.

@tonypace2009 4 жыл бұрын

Is this the same with shooting a tab instead of a release? I am shooting a tradtec titan which is cut past center riser ,and using a plunger. It will ajust center shot but was told to set arrow tip left of string because using a tab. Just now getting back into recurve bows and tjey have changed a lot since I used to shoot them. Used to use spine to shoot slightly around the rest . Shot compounds for years last set up used a drop away rest and microtuned at 66 yards

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

All of this info is for shooting with a tab. We can’t use a release aid with a recurve bow. I would set it up down the center unless you are using an x10 or ACE.

@tonypace2009 4 жыл бұрын

@@JakeKaminskiArchery thanks

@blaze3377 4 жыл бұрын

Can you do tillers in cm as well ?

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

blaZe will do

@calamitynudex1473 Жыл бұрын

Tq😎👍🏹🥇🇲🇾

@erich9111 2 жыл бұрын

Cough cough: caliper not micrometer. Thank you for sharing all this knowledge.

@rctrix9063 Жыл бұрын

I may be stupid but I didn't understand this at all. To align any straight object like an arrow you must have 2 fixed points in order to align the third. There appears to be one missing.

@davidhall8874 3 жыл бұрын

My daughter gave me a recurve bow for Christmas. I am 63 and the last time I pulled a bow was in college. Si I have a question. Are you talking about archery or rocket science???????????????

@JakeKaminskiArchery 3 жыл бұрын

I'm working on producing more beginner related content. You forget how little others know when you've been at it for 2 decades full sprint. No disrespect intended at all, I am trying to slow it down for people.

@MrThePLandor 4 жыл бұрын

The wiggling arrow is NOT the archer’s paradox. It’s the effect/result of the paradox

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

One in the same. Correct.

@jagerwayz5721 3 жыл бұрын

4 dislikes are from people named "Gnode"

@rogerbryant975 4 жыл бұрын

comment on v-bars to follow. Technically not the best set up

@samscarbrough9946 3 жыл бұрын

You not “NODE” us. LOL

@raymondschroeder7270 4 жыл бұрын

there seems to be too much repetition in the presentation.

@JakeKaminskiArchery 4 жыл бұрын

repetition is the only way to learn. Studies show that if its the first time someone is hearing something on a new subject, on average it takes hearing it 7 times to make an impression. If you are re-learing a topic it can take upwards of 20 reiterations for it to stick.