There were no instructions with the bow set I purchased for my daughter. First, does it matter which way the quiver goes on? I installed it fletching up. Second, what is orientation for the arrow rest? Third, is there a sketch for installation for the...
470627
The quiver is fine either way and the arrow rest I points out but we replaced it with a whisker biscuit. That kept the arrow from moving around when drawing back. about the sight pin I can take a pic when I get home.
1483101
I believe there is 2 sets of screw holes you could mount a quiver on, however I dont know how well it would allow you to use the site. I personally dont think mounting a quiver to any slider site is ideal... but then again, I've never tried?
1395176
Hi Laurie. The mount for the pin sight is on the front of the riser, right above the arrow rest. It simply slides over the tracks. However, I have found little use for it. When I have tried to shoot arrows using just the sights alone, the arrow flies way right and way high. It makes more sense to shoot by looking down the from shaft to the tip of your arrow as your guide.
262132
There are absolutely no instructions that came with this bow. That is ridiculous. I sent messages to the seller and have yet to hear a response. Figures. The bow is nice. I would just like to know exactly how to put it together.
2277535
I used the inexpensive black Allen quiver that Amazon sells. I used sandpaper to rough up the area on the bottom top of the crossbow (where the quiver usually goes) and to rough up the back of the quiver mounting bracket. Just lightly sandpaper the surface. I then chose the middle hole on the crossbow and used only one hole on the quiver bracket. I made sure the screw secured in the hole in the crossbow ok. The screws that came with the Allen quiver fit perfect. I made sure I had everything aligned and set like I wanted. I used a super glue that works on plastics and everything else. I glued the quiver bracket to the crossbow frame and put the screw in and tightened it immediately. Let the bracket to frame glue job dry for an hour. Put arrows in the quiver and put it in the bracket, tightened it down, worked great. It has held for over 8 months through woods, banging in the trunk, etc. Just make sure you have everything set, prepped, and ready to go before gluing. The quiver bracket is permanently attached to the crossbow. Does not get in the way if you remove the quiver, so no big deal to me. Hope this helps.
1533882
Well its ok. but just make sure you're strong enough to attach the string to the bow. also make sure all the nuts and bolts are properly tightened. i lost one when it came undone and had to replace it. the last thing I'm gonna add ismake sure you are firing at a visible target. I've already lost all my bolts due to them going underneath the ground.
2223861
Danny, Thanks for your question! Youth bows are fun! Features/Includes: - 35 lb Draw Weight - 20" Draw Length Aluminum Riser - Drilled/Tapped for Accessories - Sight Bracket/Adjustable Brass Pin - Cable Guide Rod/Slide Target Arrows - 2 Full Size Quick Detach Quiver Real String - Accepts Peep Sights Please let me know how we can help you moving forward! Carrie Simpson customerservice@BigGameGear.com
1121640
Dear friend,our arrows are all handmade item.We embedded in a small nails in the broadhead hole to stabilise the broadhead,so you can put the nails out and put down the broadheads and then replace them with target points. If that doesn't work.You have to cut down the broadheads.Any questions and suggestions feel free to let we know.Thanks a lot.
2168467
No, pretty simple bow, but a great buy. You would have to purchase a stabilizer as there is a little bit of vibration on release. You should also invest in a whiskerbiskit as the arrow rest that comes with is not very sturdy. Great bow though. I've enjoyed it and I shoot competitively.
1776638
I found it a little defacult to cock the bow with the cord that it comes with installed rank cocking device that installed in to the stock Barnett can supply you with this I fallowedthe diretions and installed it may self it is a great bow I am proud to own it good luck
1001393
I'm shooting Cardon arrows. Go to archery talk and ask. Can't give you any other info
1826152
The site includes roughly 2 parts- then some nuts and 2 screws. first put the two black screws through the metal bracket and then screw them into the two holes on the bow. let me clarify- hold the bow grip with the left hand, like your going to shoot it, now from YOUR view, (the way you see it while holding the bow right now), the rubber arrow "rest" should go on the left side of bow (above your hand), the site "bracket" should go on the right side (opposite the arrow rest). Which way you put the bracket on is irrelevent (really) because either way works...just make sure that the "slot" (that's the skinny curved cut-out place in the bracket) is facing away from you (again while your holding the bow). Now, pick up the long brass "pin"; it has a red or white dot painted on the end of it. Real quick take that pin with your right hand and slide it thru the curved bracket slot so that the painted dot is sticking out on the side of the arrow rest. the dot should be above the rubber arrow rest. Now you get the point, yes it's loose and not attached but just use the locking nuts to get the pin locked in. Example: put one lock nut on pin (while it's pulled out of bracket), screw it way down...now put the pin thru the bracket again...now put another nut on and squeeze the bracket by tightening both nuts. IN THE END (again you are holding and viewing the bow like your going to shoot it...grip in your left hand) you want the pin all the way at the bottom of the curved adjusting "slot", with the painted little dot above the rubber arrow rest. tighten it there. put an arrow in the rubber arrow rest, pull it back, put the painted dot on the target and let it fly. adjust the dots position accordingly. That's all there is to the site. if you get that built it doesn't matter how many of the lock nuts you use or if the indent on the bracket is going left or right.
1063560
You must have a basic mounting alignment issue, I agree any archery center should be able to help you out quickly
1832639
my daughter, she is 11, and has use both a real bow and arrow and this toy. She says there are no arrows, just darts, with the toy, and it is more for play. If you daughter is serious about trying archery, go to an achery range that offers a program - our local archery range charges $30 for equipment rental and range fee if they want to try it out, and then you can consider private lessons or not. There is definately a difference between holding a bow and arrow, and shooting a nerf toy. You can't knock anything down with this, but if you are trying to see how far you can send a dart flying, the darts will go pretty far. my daughter, she is 11, and has use both a real bow and arrow and this toy. She says there are no arrows, just darts, with the toy, and it is more for play. If you daughter is serious about trying archery, go to an achery range that offers a program - our local archery range charges $30 for equipment rental and range fee if they want to try it out, and then you can consider private lessons or not. There is definately a difference between holding a bow and arrow, and shooting a nerf toy. You can't knock anything down with this, but if you are trying to see how far you can send a dart flying,... » Read More my daughter, she is 11, and has use both a real bow and arrow and this toy. She says there are no arrows, just darts, with the toy, and it is more for play. If you daughter is serious about trying archery, go to an achery range that offers a program - our local archery range charges $30 for equipment rental and range fee if they want to try it out, and then you can consider private lessons or not. There is definately a difference between holding a bow and arrow, and shooting a nerf toy. You can't knock anything down with this, but if you are trying to see how far you can send a dart flying, the darts will go pretty far. « Show Less
1634976
There is assembly required. You will have to attach the bow. The quiver is removable too. The quality of this crossbow is incredible for the price. I shot mine yesterday and had a blast. Very accurate.
1101077
Yes, I think all quivers allow the arrows to move about a bit. But for target shooting its not an issue. For hunting, I attach a quiver to my bow.
898054
I have a very good idea on this as a bow shop owner. I would say if you were quite familiar with proper setup and tune of another style rest, you could possibly install this one correctly. There are several factors that because of which I would recommend an archery shop. The placement and proper length of the pull down cord on the down cable and the rotation of the barrel (or starting point of the up position) are both extra pieces that would benefit from experience. In short, I'd say have a bow shop do it unless you are very familiar with tuning. Brad - HuntersBundle