How It Works

Bow Sights

All archers understand that using bow sights that float in a bow string, you need to use correct posture.  Assuming the compound bow is at full draw, has proper support at the riser handle, has correct bow tune, etc, the arrow will travel down range in a straight path.  By adding a two point bow sight on the riser, you can adjust the sighting reference on the front and back to match the target.  The rear sight acts as the only reference needed and so no form is needed.
Just like a firearm, as long as it is sighted correctly, the bullet will hit the target you are aiming at.  Hitting a target with a gun that does not have a rear sight would be difficult, a compound bow is no different.  By using a front and rear sight, you can easily hit your target with little form.

Stabilizers

 The 11-48 stabilizer is a solid bar that is approximately 7 oz in weight. It has a split clamp on the front end that slips over the existing cable guard. A quick turn of the Allen Wrench and mounting is complete. The mounting hole is placed off center to allow for string clearance.

We specialize in hunting products, that’s the principle reason for the rear mounting. When you have to maneuver in limbs, something hanging out front does not get it. Rear mounting also gives free leverage by using the cable guard as an extender to place the weight away from the handle. On some bows this 7 oz weight on a 10-14 inch lever makes a surprising difference in bow handling and arrow groups.

When you come face to face with a shot of a lifetime. You need to be able to see your sights, and the animal beyond the sights. Tritium lights are always there and will never blind you.