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One nock or two?

Started by MIBIGHNTR, January 11, 2017, 02:38:00 PM

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riverrat 2

I shoot 3-under with 1 tied on string nock set. Never had any issues with using only 1 above the arrow nocking point. My string hand index finger serves as the #2 nocking point.  rat'
Make certain your exhausted when you reach them Pearly Gates.

Ryan Sanpei

David,
I think this older video is over the shoulder.

https://youtu.be/j8EghWvyUcA

fishone

Two if you shoot 3 under. If your arrow nock is not tight on the string and you shoot 3 under, the arrow nock can/will move downward when the arrow is released. I use to have tuning problems sometimes. The 2nd string nock under eliminated that problem.

MIBIGHNTR


KeganM

Shot one until I went to three under. Had issues until I put a second one on, and haven't gone back. No issues nocking without looking, I just make one larger than the other so I can feel a difference.


Learner

This is the reason why, when I started shooting six months ago, I decided that I would shoot split finger.  No problem with a single nock.  I can have the arrow nock very loose, and still shoot without discernible issue.

However, this brings up another interesting point: why do most people nock under, anyway?  Why not rather nock over?

Stated another way, why does nock under appear to be the accepted format when only using a single nocking point?

I'm curious.....
- Hill Big 5 ASL, 66", 45# @ 27"
- Hill Halfbreed ASL, 66", 45# @ 27"

- Cabela's Warden 62" recurves:
-- 40# @ 28"
-- 50# @ 28"

Proverbs 16:3
"Commit your works to the Lord, and your plans will be established."

mahantango

2.why do people think that shooting split will keep the arrow from sliding down the string on release? There is NO downside to using two nocking points.    its cheap insurance and eliminates one variable when tuning.
We are all here because we are not all there.

QuoteOriginally posted by mahantango:
2.why do people think that shooting split will keep the arrow from sliding down the string on release? There is NO downside to using two nocking points.    its cheap insurance and eliminates one variable when tuning.
Totally agree with this thinking^^^^^^^!

Bisch

smokin joe

Two.

And one of these days I will get around to posting a thread on how I do my nocking points. They are easy and unique.
TGMM
Compton
PBS
Trad Gang Hall of Fame

Chumster

Never wait too long!

Roy from Pa

Tapping toes waiting..   :)

snag

QuoteOriginally posted by Ryan K Sanpei:
David,
I think this older video is over the shoulder.

 https://youtu.be/j8EghWvyUcA  
There it is...the rainbow
Isaiah 49:2...he made me a polished arrow and concealed me in his quiver.

smokin joe

OK. OK. I'll try to get to it within a week or so. It is simple, cheap, and smooth so it doesn't dig into your shooting glove.
TGMM
Compton
PBS
Trad Gang Hall of Fame

RedShaft

1 nock with split.
2 with 3 under
Rough Country.. The Hunters Choice

Alexander Traditional

I would have never thought of this when I was young,but it is one of the things I learned on here,and I always use two now.


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