Once upon a time I used brass bushings in my limbs with a single location pin. But what I found was that while drilling and tapping the riser for the threaded insert, there was too much variation from one riser to the next. Even using a milling machine, between tap drift, and the + or - tolerances of the threaded inserts themselves, I was constantly fighting alignment and location pin fit.
I went on to experiment with lateral limb adjustment hardware mounted in the riser and slotting the location pin hole on the limbs. That was a sucsess, but expensive to have the hardware machined.
Then I had issues with customers messing with the alignment adjustment and causing limb twist issues. It was a great idea, and saved a lot of tip notch adjustment putting the bows together and getting things tracking straight, but having unqualified archers messing with it isn’t something you can control, so I gave up on using it. I’ve actually still got quite a few sets of that lateral limb adjustment hardware. I should get some photos and sell those things to bowyers that want to play with it.
I finally figured out the best system was using two location pins. One above and below the limb bolt spaced at 2.5” apart, and I slot the outer pin hole in the limb about .040, and use an over sized hole in the limb for the limb bolt, and no bushings. Using this system, the limbs typically fit perfectly 1st time with no messing around filing the bolt hole, and mount on the riser damn close to straight every time too….
Kirk