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Gauge Tool
Tru Center Gauge by Golden Key
Determining the correct alignment of your nock, sight and arrow rest without a center-shot gauge is difficult. Golden Key Futura's Tru-Center Gauge simplifies tuning your bow after installing any arrow rest or sight.
TRU Center Gauge, this is a handy tool little tool from Golden Key Archery that you can use to check for a true center shot. With this, you set the gauge on a flat place on the bows riser and adjust the pointer so it rests centered on the string. Then turn the gauge around, and that pointer should be in the center of a nocked arrow. If it is not, the rest needs to be adjusted in or out, until the pointer is on the shafts center! It is an absolute necessity for any archer. Not having one results in complete guesswork and frustration.
There is a newer model incorporating a laser that is quite modern but the original works equally as well. It is an absolute must in eliminating the eyeball guesswork when it comes to aligning the arrow.Centershot alignment is absolutely necessary to insure proper arrow flight and broadhead accuracy. Lack or proper alignment will result in wobbly, inaccurate arrow flight. Broadhead planing will also result from and arrow leaving the bow uncentered. There have been a few attempts at accomplishing what this simple device did over a decade and a half ago. It is built to last a lifetime out of anodized aircraft grade aluminum and stainless steel.
I am proud to add it to my archery toolbox. You can get one at www.deltaarcherycompany.com
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How do you crimp insulated terminals?
To set up a car stereo harness, I have a standard crimping tool and red (22-18 gauge?) crimps. This must be pretty basic, but I am a little perplexed: pushing from the opposite ends makes the wire fibers collide, and twisting the wire pair makes it way too thick to fit in.
Or do you just to strip less insulation, and not expect the wires to touch each other inside the crimp terminal? What's the electrically sound way?
Also, on how many spots on the terminal do you crimp?
To be sure we're talking about the same crimps, take a look at http://www.coffeemovie.info/misc/crimps.JPG
if the wire ends are touching inside the butt connector (crimp terminal as you call it) then you've stripped off too much insulation either trim off a little excess wire and crimp away or leave it the way it is, crimp it and wrap the whole deal in electrical tape to avoid shorting the exposed wire. You should only need to crimp once for each side on the thin portion of the connector right at the point where it starts to get fat at the ends. Crimping is ok, but if your friends or family find out you can install a car stereo they are sure to be knocking down your door to do theirs for them. I recommend learning how to solder (prononced SAW-ter). It's cheap to learn and after a little practice you'll be a pro. Good Luck!
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