I also posted this on the Hunters threads, Hope I never done wrong as I'm new to this forum.. If I did I apologize.... In one of my previous posts I asked "what is a tuneable valley" and most replies seemed to state is was kind of an unsure issue to them. After more research I came across this. The Valley The "V" shape formed between the two halves of the graph is commonly referred to as the "valley", which represents how quickly the bow transitions to and from full let-off. A bow with a narrow valley is quick to "jerk forward" if you relax too much at full draw. On the other hand, a wide valley bow allows a little more leeway for shooters who tend to creep (a common shooting-form flaw). Aggressive hard-cams tend to have the most narrow valleys since delaying the let-off allows additional energy can be stored during the powerstroke. But be advised, managing a narrow valley bow takes a little getting use to. If you're accustom to an older soft cycle bow, an aggressive narrow valley cycle may be a little nerve-racking at first. Very aggressive cams can have valleys that are effectively less than 1/2" wide at full draw. This can cause creepers to jerk and flail awkwardly at full draw, since the holding weight abruptly changes if the bow isn't held firmly against the stops. So to avoid being sucked thru your Whisker Biscuit, be prepared to make some moderate changes in your shooting form if you elect to go with an aggressive cam bow. CAUTION: If you draw a high let-off bow without an arrow on the string, make sure you have a firm grip. High let-off bows are easily dry-fired. Once you draw the bow back and begin to relax, you're likely to forget that the full 70 lbs is waiting for you, just an inch or two away. When you begin to let the bow down, your grip is too relaxed, and WHACK! DRY-FIRE! Dry firing a bow is not only dangerous to the shooter, but it is an ideal way to seriously damage your expensive compound bow and generally voids most manufacturer warranties. I hope this is of help to anyone that was in my previous situation:doh:
OH I know what a narrow valley is..... I shoot Nitrous cams....:biggrin1: Just wasn't sure what a tuneable valley was..eace:
clarify tunable valley What I got from a Diamond tech was that you can adjust the distance in which once the cam turns over (the valley) and the pin which gives you the solid wall. It's a brand new bow to me ,Diamond Black Ice, and as I learn more about it I'll try to give you updates on this once I figure out what the h*** I'm doing. If you guys want.
I just like to mention your name in random threads that have nothing to do with you and see how long it takes you to run into them.... I can then guage how much work you are doing and I report back to your supervisor.....:biggrin1: https://3dshoots.com/forums/showthread.php?t=8835 I posted an answer on this thread and it turns out I was on the right track. I was just gloating a little...:biggrin1: