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Tillering

Started by bsv, November 04, 2010, 04:03:00 PM

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bsv

I have a widow that was tillerd for me three under.Looking for a used long bow, is it o.k. to shoot three under on a bow tillerd for split-finger? What is tillering exactly? Thanks for your help.
Burt
R/D's soon to come

bornagainbowhunter

you measure tiller by measuring the distance between the string and the riser top and bottom of the bow at the fadeouts on the riser.  It is used to allow for you fingers on the string when you draw and shoot.

You can shoot a split finger tillered bow 3under and vice versa.  I do it on my favorite longbow.  You account for the different tillering in you nock point.

Hope that was understandable.

God Bless,
Nathan
But thou, O LORD, art a shield for me; my glory, and the lifter up of mine head. Psalms 3:3

PEARL DRUMS

Nathan is right on. I have never bought a new bow and never knew how any were tillered when I got them. I shoot 3 under. Generally speaking a split tillered bow will require a high nock point to shoot 3 under. Just bump your nock up from level until your arrows fly true. A good starting point is about 1/2" high.

bsv

Thanks guy"s, Does tillering mean that one limb is stronger than the other due to off center drawing?
R/D's soon to come

seabass

hey buddy.i think one limb is stronger because of hand placement.hope this helps,steve


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