Limb
A limb is an elastic component attached to both the upper and lower ends of the bow. It generates the stored energy (elastic force) when the bow is drawn and provides the power that launches the arrow.
Although it may look like a simple elongated plate, it is actually a high-performance piece of sports engineering that determines all shooting characteristics—strength, elasticity, recoil, torsion resistance, and vibration control.
In short, the limb is the engine of the bow.
How cleanly the archer draws and releases the string, and how stable and fast the arrow flies, are all greatly influenced by the limb’s performance.
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[LIMB] RISER & LIM CENTER ADJUSTMENT
Limb setting is the process of adjusting the bowstring, limbs, and riser so they are precisely aligned.
If the limbs are twisted to one side or the string is off-center, the arrow may veer to one side or the grouping will become inconsistent. -
[LIMB] TILLER ADJUSTMENT
Tiller refers to the difference in distance from the bowstring to the upper limb and the lower limb.
When viewed from the side, it is measured by checking the length from the string to the point where it meets each limb.
It is the most basic setting used to balance the bow vertically between the ...