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How far in front of your bow should the Chrony sit? 10 Ft? Thanks for the help. Sur5er
 
Posts: 210 | Location: Ncal | Registered: 02 May 2007Reply With Quote
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We usually do 2 or 3 steps back from the chrony.

Then have someone standing behind you to watch the arrow and hight over the chrony to prevent hitting the chrony...


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Posts: 1659 | Location: Dullstroom- Mpumalanga - South Africa | Registered: 14 May 2005Reply With Quote
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Ten feet here at the local shop. He also has a Hooter-Shooter to tune with. Shot a dozen arrows thru it this afternoon and then on my own.
Depressing, the H-S is eleven feet faster than I am, and had .2fps spread. Nine were identical at 321. I got a hundred arrows thru it by yesterday evening. Strings and cables are stretched-in.

Rich
 
Posts: 23062 | Location: SW Idaho | Registered: 19 December 2005Reply With Quote
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Check your manual. I have a Shooting Chrony for my Bladerunner bow
 
Posts: 2268 | Location: Westchester, NY, USA | Registered: 02 July 2007Reply With Quote
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about 10-15 feet like the manual says
 
Posts: 11 | Location: Central California | Registered: 05 April 2010Reply With Quote
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For archery....any distance you choose....10 to 15 ft. for a firearm.


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Posts: 7361 | Location: South East Missouri | Registered: 23 November 2005Reply With Quote
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Sur5er
To use a Chrony for archery……You load the bow with and arrow, extend your bowarm as if to shoot with the arrow on the string at brace height (the bow is not drawn). Move toward the chrony until the tip of the arrowhead is about 3 or 4 inches from the front of the chrony. This is plenty of distance from the chrony and the correct distance to measure the maximum speed. Then draw the bow and look down the arrow to sight thru the chrony using the arrow as your sight and shoot. The idea is to make sure the arrow is off the string before it reached the first window of the chrony during the shot. You want to take the arrow speed as soon as the arrow is off the string, but not any sooner. The arrow is off the string about 2 or 3 inches after it passes brace height with your bow arm fully extended. So, 3 or 4 inches is plenty of distance. What you want to avoid is a shooter that draws the bow, then steps up to the chrony with the arrow tip at 2 or 3 inches from the front of the chrony (at full draw), then shoots thru it. In this case the speed will be well below the maximum as this arrow will be on the string, in the chrony and not at full speed. Keep in mind that the arrow is at maximum speed, as soon as it leaves the string. This is when you want the chrony to take the first reading, one to six more inches farther back will not be measurable.
 
Posts: 157 | Location: Kenosha, WI | Registered: 25 February 2005Reply With Quote
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