[RISER] FUNCTIONS AND DESCRIPTION
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The riser is the central body of the bow, to which all major components—such as the upper and lower limbs, grip, sight, stabilizer, and arrow rest—are attached.
Its strength, weight, and balance are determined by the riser, making it a key component that influences the archer’s posture, shooting feel, and serves as the foundation for overall bow tuning.
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[LIMB] LIMB & RISER CENTER ADJUSTMENT
Limb setting is the process of adjusting the bow so that the string, limbs, and riser are precisely aligned.
If the limbs are twisted to the left or right, or if they are off the string’s centerline, the arrow may kick to one side and grouping can become inconsistent.
When properly set, the strin... -
[SIGHT] ALIGNMENT OF THE AIMER CENTER
Aligning the sight center is extremely important.
If the sight bar that moves up and down is not positioned on a vertical line,
left–right deviations will occur when adjusting it vertically.
Therefore, once the sight is installed, ensuring the vertical center alignment of the sight bar is essenti... -
[SIGHT] HOW TO USE SIGHT
By adjusting the elevation pin up and down, you set the aiming point for each distance such as 10m, 20m, 30m, 50m, and 70m.
Left–right adjustments are made when wind or bow settings cause the arrow to drift sideways, allowing you to fine-tune the pin position.