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String Question

Started by Over&Under, September 18, 2008, 10:12:00 AM

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Over&Under

When it is said that a string has little or no "creep", what is that refering to?

Thanks
"Elk (add hogs to the list) are not hard to hit....they're just easy to miss"          :)
TGMM

Benha

I think it refers to it will not stretch much when placed on the bow.

waknstak IL

I believe creep is actually the oppossite of stretch.
"You can't have NO in your heart"- Joe Dirt

Over&Under

"Elk (add hogs to the list) are not hard to hit....they're just easy to miss"          :)
TGMM

MI_Bowhunter

I thought creep and stretch were the same with regards to strings.

Creep could also refer to the shortening of ones draw prior to release.
"Failure is an attitude, not an outcome."  -Harvey Mackay

            :archer:               MikeD.

O.L. Adcock

"Stretch" is elasticity that returns to it's original length once tension is removed, creep does not. A string is as stretched as it'll ever be at brace height (most tension) but may creep a little over time. Flemish string strings will "settle" as the loops tighten up over time but that's a seperate thing.....O.L.
---Six NAA/FITA National and World flight records.----

Falk

What O.L. said!
Creep is an irreversible slow "give away" of the fibres and stretch is a reversible "spring like" response to tension.


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