Hoyt USA Recurve Manual 2000

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RECURVE BOW TERMINOLOGYUnderstanding recurve bow terminology and measuring techniquesis very important in setting up your new bow. Pleasefamiliarize yourself with the following terms and measurements.Refer to them as needed.“Back” Side of Bow“Face” or “Front”Side of Bow4
Bow LengthBow length is the distance from the tip of the top limb to the tipof the bottom limb of a strung bow. Depending on which riserlength and limb length you choose, you can tailor your bow toyour specific needs. Refer to the following chart to determineyour bow length.Riser Length Long Limbs Medium Limbs Short LimbsShort Riser (23") 68" 66" 64"Long Riser (25") 70" 68" 66"The recommended bow lengths are usually determined by yourdraw length. The following chart suggests the best match fordraw length to bow length.Draw Length Bow Lengthup to 27"64"24 - 29"66"27" - 31" 68"29" and up 70"Draw WeightTo determine the weight on your <strong>Hoyt</strong> bow, refer to the limbspecifications located on the bottom limb. The numbers are readhorizontally. Example: a 25" riser with a long limb produces a70" bow with a drawweight of 34 pounds at a28" draw length. If theselimbs are used on a 23"riser, the combinationwould produce a 68"bow with a draw weightof 36 pounds at a 28"draw length.5
Page 1 and 2: TABLE OF CONTENTS1. Bow Owners Pers
Page 3: BOW OWNER’S PERSONAL RECORDHoyt B
Page 7 and 8: Standard Hoyt DovetailLimb ButtPock
Page 9 and 10: Adjusting Weight and TillerHoyt bow
Page 11 and 12: weight, adjust both the top and the
Page 13 and 14: Aligning Your Pocket Adjustments (S
Page 15 and 16: RiserAxis Hard lock SystemLocking S
Page 17 and 18: Setting Your Center ShotThe final s
Page 19 and 20: WarrantyHoyt USA recurve bows are b

Hoyt USA Recurve Manual 2000

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