From: flint kemper
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Date: 21-May-22 |
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I have watched several slow-mo videos of when a recurve is shot and it is hard to believe the string stays on the nock end of the limbs and the after there is so much limb movement. My question is does this affect the shootability of them and does carbon limbs help with that forward movement and string deflection or is it only good for side to side stability. I am assuming this is inherit in all recurves from mild to super recurves of that string deflection and limb movement oscillation. Thanks
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From: Boker
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Date: 21-May-22 |
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I recently video mine and the hoyt satori I had was mind blowing with med limbs. I had no clue it was such a volatile reaction but what lead to the video was the vibration I was feeling after the shot. Slow mode made it clear why. I since done some Bear TD videos and they oscillate a good bit too.
One of the reason I moved to a B riser with the shortest #1 limbs.
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From: Orion
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Date: 21-May-22 |
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Yep. All recurves oscillate at the end of the shot. Longbows do, too, but not as much. Low stretch strings will cut down the oscillation a lot, but it won't eliminate it. Carbon in the limbs may reduce it, but depends on the type of carbon, how much there is of it and the design of the limbs.
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