We all know the merits of shooting a well tuned set up, but how much do you really know about the finer points of compound tuning? Micro-tuning is often overlooked but it’s an important part of your set-up procedure, especially when you haven’t been able to practice or compete much. If you’re feeling a bit rusty a highly tuned bow can often save the day and help you find you those precious few points you need. In this guide you’ll find some of the more overlooked micro-tuning methods you can use to boost your post-lockdown performance.
Micro tuning comes after your initial equipment tune, so it’s important you carry out a basic set-up before you start. This means that you should make sure that your cams are in sync and your draw length is comfortable, you should also check that your arrows are the correct spine and are sitting straight in your bow. A bullet hole or at least a small tidy tear on a paper test will confirm that everything is where it should be, however if you get a large tear through paper try to fix it before attempting to micro-tune.