1. Never Dry Fire Your Bow  Dry fire means draw and release of the string
    without an arrow. Shooting without an arrow (Dry Firing), which absorbs most
    of the bows stored energy, could cause severe damage to your bow and
    possible injury to you.

     2. Never Expose Your Bow to Extreme Heat or Prolonged  Moisture  Excessive  
heat, experienced on a sunny day inside a closed vehicle, could cause limb failure.
Prolonged storage in hot, dry attic, garage or damp basement could also damage
your bow and will void your warranty.


 3. Carefully Inspect Your Bow Before and During YourShooting/Hunting Sessions.
Carefully check the condition of your bowstring, limbs and riser before you shoot
or hunt. A frayed bowstring should be replaced.
                              

   4. Inspect Your Arrows Before shooting inspect for defects. Replace cracked
nocks and loose fletch and discard fractured or dented arrows.


    WARNING: Your bow is a deadly weapon. Always abide by all safety rules and
    use common sense. "Lost Creek Bows" shall not be liable for injury or property
    other than the bows themselves.
                                                                                             
                         TUNING YOUR BOW

     There are several different ways to get your bow/arrow combination shooting
    properly.I always bare shaft test my bow to insure best arrow flight.

    Note: The directions below are for right handed shooters, Left handed
    shooters will be opposite

    1.  Point is high and nock is low - you need to raise the nock point.

    2. Point is low and nock is high - you need to lower the nock point

    3. It is possible to have #2 if nock point is too low, causing it to bounce off
    the shelf.

    4. At this point get your side plate and nock set as close as possible,   don’t
    worry if it isn’t perfect yet, spine will effect the impact also.
                                                                                             
        
      Now let’s work to get the spine right for your arrow/bow combination and
    your shooting style, every shooting style
    beingdifferent                             

                           Shoot your shafts at 20 yards
                                                                                            
    1.Point is left and nock is right - shaft is too stiff. You need a lighter spine
    shaft.

   2. Point is right and nock is left - shaft is under spine. You need a higher
spine shaft or cut the shaft down 1/2” at a time-to increase spine.
     
   3.If your arrow flight is accurate you can change your brace height slightly to
fine-tune it. Higher brace will stiffen the shaft and a lower  brace will weaken the
shaft.
>>>----WARNING---->>>