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It is a good thing your back George, we need your wisdom around here. I was about to use a tillering stick.
Quote from: Justin Snyder on February 16, 2010, 01:28:59 pmIt is a good thing your back George, we need your wisdom around here. I was about to use a tillering stick. LOL I used to take my full draw pictures on a tillering stick... I would brace it, draw it to 28" and hook it in the peg, then stand back, fumble with the camera for a few seconds, then take 2 or 3 pictures of the bow. It would be drawn for at least a minute at a time and I always wondered why I had so much string follow, LOL.
Quote from: Josh on February 16, 2010, 04:15:15 pmQuote from: Justin Snyder on February 16, 2010, 01:28:59 pmIt is a good thing your back George, we need your wisdom around here. I was about to use a tillering stick. LOL I used to take my full draw pictures on a tillering stick... I would brace it, draw it to 28" and hook it in the peg, then stand back, fumble with the camera for a few seconds, then take 2 or 3 pictures of the bow. It would be drawn for at least a minute at a time and I always wondered why I had so much string follow, LOL. It isn't string follow that really concerns us Josh. While tillering a bow you are pulling it to uncharted territory, it could blow at any point of the process. Our big concern is that you will be holding it in your hand when it explodes and it will smack you in the head. Damaging a bow isn't good, but we can build another. As far as I know they haven't figured out how to get you a new head.
...and now you are helping, Josh. Jawge