Does the arrow rest affect the flechings comin through it?
1297662
So long as the flechings are not to big and the cock feather is up it should not make a difference.
1297663
No it shouldn't because it is quite loose around the arrow. Maybe if the fletching is loose and coming off to begin with. I bought this to shoot my old messed up arrows to begin with but I didn't like it and returned mine.
86740
It should not be a problem. The outside edge's are only a guide to center the bow on the center section and do not roll.
2100255
If it is a crossbow flat nock you can leave it installed. I've also used it with the moon nocks still in my arrows with no problems as well. This jig is for crossbow arrows with either flat nocks or moon nocks. The arrow shaft fits inside the holder.
90619
Yes it has a safety, and the arrow has to be all the way back or you can't release the safety. Hope that helps.
2120963
No. This rest is designed for compound bows. To mount this on your recurve, you mould have to drill and tap holes into the riser/ grip. This process could ruin the integrity of bow itself.
444523
Hi. I am not sure how this rest would do for instinctive shooting. I mounted this on. A compound. For my instinctive shooting I use my homemade longbow with a carved shelf I did. And i don't look down the arrow. I point and shoot. Sorry couldn't be much help.
637254
No. It is attached to the sidebars & doesn't move, once you've put it together. However the speed & incline adjustments are on the arms as well as the console.
1906717
Mine bows a bit and it's a little difficult to push back in but it hasn't fallen out.
837735
No that bar that you can see does not interfere with the seating area. It's where the chair fold. The seat and back fabric are supported by support posts on each side...so there is not anything across the back or along bottom where your legs rear. So yes very comfortable and worth the money...built to last and much better than cheaper alternatives.
1253484
Of inexpensive rests, I think it is one of the better I've tried. But it requires arrows that allow you to orient the index feather (any of the feathers really) straight down. Many really cheap and/or kid's arrows, and good arrows designed for longbows and recurves, are not compatible. If the index feather doesn't point down, you will damage your fletching shooting from this kind of rest. A cheap ($20 +/-) drop-away rest is a good solution if you want to shoot cheap arrows though. It's hard to beat this bow for the price even if you decide to replace the rest though, and with proper modern-style arrows you won't need to. Of inexpensive rests, I think it is one of the better I've tried. But it requires arrows that allow you to orient the index feather (any of the feathers really) straight down. Many really cheap and/or kid's arrows, and good arrows designed for longbows and recurves, are not compatible. If the index feather doesn't point down, you will damage your fletching shooting from this kind of rest. A cheap ($20 +/-) drop-away rest is a good solution if you want to shoot cheap arrows though. It's hard to beat this bow for the price even if you decide to replace the rest though, and with proper... » Read More Of inexpensive rests, I think it is one of the better I've tried. But it requires arrows that allow you to orient the index feather (any of the feathers really) straight down. Many really cheap and/or kid's arrows, and good arrows designed for longbows and recurves, are not compatible. If the index feather doesn't point down, you will damage your fletching shooting from this kind of rest. A cheap ($20 +/-) drop-away rest is a good solution if you want to shoot cheap arrows though. It's hard to beat this bow for the price even if you decide to replace the rest though, and with proper modern-style arrows you won't need to. « Show Less
271845
If you removed the fletchings (feathers). Since the arrow goes through a small hole, there is not really room for fletchings. Besides, it's a rather weak bow, and having no fletchings means it's not likely the bow will shoot well enough to stick the arrow in a target consistently.
269761
Yes, just make sure your bolt is long enough so the rear edge point of the broadhead point does not hit the arrow shelf at full draw.
1227504
No, it was too small to fill well over the bow rails. It leans towards the smaller size.
206609
Yes, I really like this rest. It is not perfect in every situation, but it is simple, accurate and so far has worked perfectly on the bow I am currently shooting. In fact I used it last weekend to take a very nice tom.
2016401
Yes you'll just need a different arrow rest, they one it comes with isn't going to work well.
1153962
A right (or left) clamp will will put a slight twist on the vane, this causes the arrow to rotate faster which some say will stabilize the arrow quicker after release, or after a not so clean release. Have heard that you lose a bit of velocity with the right and lefts over straights I have always used the straight so I can't say from experience. Not bow dependent at all.
1458779
Somewhat. You have to pull it right forwards. But it doesnt bother you when youre lie down on it at a 45 degree angle. Hope it helps