Yes. That's what I mean. I don't remember who it was but once upon a time there was a bow manufacturer that made wedges just for the purpose of changing the draw weight on their take down bows. Maybe someone else remembers who it was and can chime in here. For those that don't know, the poundage and tiller is adjusted on wheelie bows by adjusting the limb bolts up or down . To make a durable set of wedges take a couple scrap pieces of fiberglass that you probably have leftover from making the limbs, cut the length and width to match the limb pad and laminate a piece of wood to one side of each. They should be thick enough to end up with a thick end and ground down to thin at the other end creating a wedge. Probably should drill limb bolt and alignment pin holes before tapering. Having the wood laminated to the fiberglass makes it durable and prevents splitting. Make the thick end whatever thickness you want to change the limb pad angle, just make both the same. Experiment with different wedge angles. Wedge can be made so they are reversible allowing you to increase or decrease poundage. These can be very useful in making changes in poundage to help fine tune a bow/arrow combination.
Topic: Shortening riser? (Read 2038 times)
