![]() ![]() ![]() Therefore, I don’t recommend it to beginners or intermediate archers. If you have still troubleshooting 10’s or 9’s at 20 yards (18 meters) on a 40 cm (15 inch) target, you have too much variance in your shots to tune your bow. You must be already quite accurate when you want to tune your nocking points. Tuning your arrow rest and plunger can also change how you have to tune your nocking points. It’s better to first tune your plunger or arrow rest and later tune your nocking points. How to tune an arrow rest (if you shoot a compound bow).How to tune the plunger (if you shoot a recurve bow).If this is the case, you might want to check out the following articles first before you continue tuning: When you are going through this tuning process, you might notice that your arrows go to the left or the right of the group. So don’t do this if you want to tune your nocking point position. This does make it harder to remove it though. For added durability, I also like to apply a generous amount of superglue onto the ends. This will melt the wire onto the nocking point. Once you have made your final knot, cut off the excess, but leave about ¼ of an inch (5 mm) of the ends. Make sure that all of your knots are as tight as possible. This makes your nocking points thicker and more secure. Move your two ends to the other side of the string and make a second knot. If you are in the right position you can make your first knot. ![]() ![]() Place the wire around the string and check whether you are in the right position. To tie your nocking points cut about 15 inches (40 cm) of serving wire. This set also includes a serving jig, which you need if you ever want to replace your serving. If you don’t have any serving wire, I recommend buying this serving set. If you have some serving wire laying around you can tie your nocking points. ![]()
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