
It'll take me a few days to make each pair part-time since I'm grinding them out one at a time in my basement, but I'll fill your orders as I am able.
#G5 quiver deadening plus#
They can be wrapped around the quiver bracket also, and the Horton Limb Patches can be slapped on the sides of the rail and/or the buttstock also to deaden some of the sling swivel rattles too.įolks, I'll make a set of them for anyone for $50 labor & parts plus the cost of a pair of standard Limbsavers and postage to your door. No adhesive is needed and they do a good job of protecting the finish. These bows have other problem areas that emit noise, hollow rail, plastic stock, and noisy trigger lock mechanisms just to name three but at least my system eliminates the string slap and also a noticeable portion of the shot vibration as well.īTW, the easier way to insulate the stirrup I've found is to use SVL Insulation Wraps. Quiet depends on your definition of the term, but compared to a bare Exocet 200 with just DB's on it my system is noticeably quieter. It does indeed make an audible improvement allowing you to shoot low and fast without the usual increase in noise that is associated with the low brace height.
#G5 quiver deadening how to#
I'm not sure how to upload a picture for you without also dropping my firewall so if you send me an external email address I'll shoot you over a picture of what I'm describing. My tests haven't included the Flemish strings yet, but I have tested low brace height with 360g arrows and having the old big Limbsaver Oreo cookie type split limb bumpers attached to brackets on your riser block so that the string ends up resting against them does indeed substantially reduce both your shot noise and vibration without affecting the speed versus just letting the string smack the bare aluminum and limb faces. To restate a bit more clearly, my system doesn't attach to either the limbs or the string so it doesn't affect speed. Never and any are big words there.are you sure you've tested everything? These solutions will make your crossbow somewhat quieter, but they will also lighten you wallet, and in the end your crossbow will not be as quiet as a compound vertical bow. If you would like to reduce the noise a bit more, you can order, for a few hundred dollars, one of Mark's custom wooden stocks, it will also deaden the noise a bit more.

If you tap the stirrup with your finger, you'll notice that it vibrates and resonates, however if you stick those rubber strips and tap it again, you'll notice that both the vibration and resonation is eliminated. The rubber strips will stick fairly good, but if you want to secure them even more, you can wrap some black electical tape around them and they definitely will not come off by accident. If you wish to reduce the noise a bit further without reducing fps, you can add a couple of those sticky rubber strips around the sides of the stirrup, that's correct the stirrup. Using the DP bars does reduce the vibration and resonation a bit, without affecting speed. You're never going to make any crossbow quiet.
#G5 quiver deadening free#
However, it is a free country and opinions do vary!!! The stops can be shortened also to the lowest brace height possible without the usual increase in shot noise from the string slapping the limb faces and riser block, which is one more reason I think makes them a great way to go as an alternative to putting stuff on the strings or limbs. I've tested my results with the stops on and at the same yardages with them off my bolts hit at the same POA with or without the system installed and in fact may be a bit more accurate with the stops on the bow than without them installed.
It just plain works, and the results are similar so far with the more expensive STS system that I am now testing. I'm at so send me your email address and I'll shoot you a pic of what I installed. The string isn't adding any new acceleration to your arrow after it passes its resting point anyway. I agree completely.that stuff installed on the limbs or string will slow the bow down.which is why I'm suggesting a solution that places nothing on the strings or limbs either one to slow the bow down.
