Stringer for 150 Lbs Hunting Crossbows
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Let's start with a second pair of hands. That's pretty much The tool must be hooked and then pulled back and locked. Hold the tool while someone pulls the trigger, and slowly release the string when it reaches the end of the string
Stringer - you would use it instead of string on a crossbow since it is longer. In the absence of a crossbow The crossbow should be cocked, then one end of the bowstring should be attached. Make sure the stringer is over the bowstring when you attach it to the crossbow, and that it is centered. Take your crossbow and cock it. Assuming that you did it correctly, the loop of the bowstring has now been squeezed between the crossbow limb and Now that you have the other end of the bowstring on the crossbow, you should be able to pull it off. By bending the limb a bit, and sliding the bowstring under the stringer, you will be able to do this. When you have the string in place, fire the crossbow at full power. It should now be possible to remove the stringer and your crossbow should be
You will be able to use it without worrying about it hurting your hands. There is no such thing as a stringer, just a stringer.
Strings are connected to a bow with one side and a stringer with the other. When you have completed hooking up one side of the stringer you can cock the bow as usual. that the bowstring is relaxed enough to loop, you can easily loop it over the other end. Lastly, grab the bow stringer and pull back until you feel it begin to relax (but be stringed) again, then pull the trigger and allow it to return to its relaxed There may be a better way to string and unstring the bow. Try out different positions to find the best approach.
Selected User Reviews For Stringer for 150 Lbs Hunting Crossbows
The task would be very difficult if you tried it. I found this crossbow stringer to be useful. If you try to string a crossbow without a stringer, it would be quite difficult. A very decent one if I may say so. The cable does not seem to be harmed by the cable grabber). In addition to the stringer, I also received an instruction book that provided more details on how to cock and shoot my crossbow than my crossbow itself! The crossbow stringer (used to help put on your bow string) is an impressive device (that impressed me) - not a crissbow stringer If you're not familiar with how a stringer works, you can watch some YouTube videos to learn about it.
I'm guessing there are some YouTube videos out there showing how to make your own by tying knots in a rope. However, do you really want to take the risk of messing up your string If we force a rope stringer with a bigger diameter than the bowstring that it's made for into the grabber mechanism (?.
My reviews for the bow itself said that I should buy a stringer when I bought my crossbow. The first time I made a bow, I thought I was clever enough to make it from bank line. After several frustrating hours of my brother and me tinkering with the bow, I came back and ordered one here. The bow was strung in five minutes after I hooked it up and did what needed to be done. The cordage used for most other types of normal use stretches The cable is steel, so it will not stretch over time. It just seems so unnecessary that they include all kinds of crap in the box with the crossbow, such as crappy scopes and whatnot, when they could simply throw one of these items into the box with the bow and save us all 10 dollars and several weeks.
It is simple, cheap, and must have. There is no doubt that this will make stringing a crossbow much easier. I wouldn't call it simple, but it's a very effective way to pull the bow back and cock it temporarily until the string can be attached. This is well made and looks as if it will last for quite some time. Crossbows are easy to use, but if you are new to them and think you don't need it, reconsider. In the end, two people were required to get the stinging sting on me after a struggle with an 80 pound pull pistol. This tool will let you do it all by yourself, even with a crossbow that pulls 150 pounds. This combination is inexpensive and well made, a great deal that will stand the test of time.
After wrestling his 150lb recurve crossbow to get it to restring more than a year before we gave up and purchased this one, I ended up buying With this method, the job was done with no foul language whatsoever in a couple minutes!.
I was able to write a vow in ten minutes the first time I used this.
In the end, I had to deal with several tries and a lot of patience to finally get this stringer to work. I found that it is extremely effective once it is in place. Metal cable with plastic coating is appealing to me. As soon as I got the string in place and fired the decocking bolt, I was able to remove it without any problem.
It is a reliable stringer at a good price. There are no concerns.
Stringed my crossbow with this thing and I would not have been able to do it without it it was exactly as it said just make sure you follow the instructions and you will have no problems.