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DAS Bows Dalaa Riser Bracket |
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Item Number: 8177X
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Price: $9.99 - $24.99
(Depending upon options selected.)
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Full Product Info |
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Product Ratings & Reviews |
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Ask A Question |
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Q: I have a Martin Saber Takedown - I assume the Universal bracket would be the way to go to mount the sight? Asked on 3/28/2013 by ScoEck from United States Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Yes, the universal bracket will work with the Saber. Answered on 3/29/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I have Hoyt t/d Hunter recurve will it fit Asked on 1/19/2013 by tony ozz from Gouburn australia Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Yes this will fit. If you have the AMO bushing drilled and taped in the side of the riser you will need the Universal AMO bracket. If you do not have the AMO holes you will need the mounting tab. Answered on 1/22/2013 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
Q: Will the Samick Sage brass bushings be compatible with this device? Asked on 12/25/2012 by SomeArcherGuy from Hartwell, GA Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: yes you can use the Universal AMO bracket for the Sage. Answered on 12/26/2012 by Art from 3Rivers Archery A: Yes this will work on a Samick Sage. I used the Universal SRF with the Medium sight on a 50# bow. Sent from my iPhone Answered on 12/26/2012 by Anonymous
Q: Which sight bracket would fit a Browning Folding Hunter II? Asked on 11/21/2012 by BAC Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: SRF Sighting System This system requires practice and good form. It does not replace instinctive shooting, it combines it with the precision of a visual reference point. A benchmark to shift from. Some archers use the arrow as a visual reference point in their peripheral vision. This aperture gives you a much more rapid reference because it's in a more convenient (line of sight) position. For speed shooting without sight aiming. Form and muscle memory plays a huge part in rapid acquisition. Your visual focus should be solely on your target, and the aperture only in your peripheral vision. Some archers (usually longbow) use only form and muscle memory without any peripheral visual reference. Like shooting out candles in the dark. However this is an excellent aid for a recurve. I use for shooting quail that fly up right in font of me. I found that the smallest one (A) is all you need even if the target is just outside the aperture. And I've found that the universal mount dropped all the way down, and the aperture mounted all the way down on it gives you the closest parallel alignment with the arrow, so very close targets are still inside at the top of the aperture, and that 40 yards are at the inside bottom, and of course appear smaller at further ranges.. Just about all late model bows including Browning Folding Hunter ||, have the same (2) bushing spacing for sight / quiver mounting. The universal mount offers the most room for adjustment. I hope this helps. Omer Atwood, Archer Answered on 11/21/2012 by Anonymous A: I need to see what bushings come on the bow before I can recommend a sight bracket. Please give us a call at 1-866-587-9501 or send an email to info@3riversarchery.com and we will figure out how to make it work for you. Answered on 11/21/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: Which bracket is best for my bear grizzly 58" recurve? Asked on 10/16/2012 by Dave Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: You will need to use the universal mounting tab for your Grizzly. None of the brackets are made to fit into the Bear quiver bushings that come with that bow. Answered on 10/17/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: If you want to mount a srf sight on your bow iI would use the universal mounting tab. Answered on 10/16/2012 by DMAC from Australia
Q: which bracket would be best for a 21" Dalaa riser Asked on 10/8/2012 by Define Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: If your looking to mount the SRF sight only. the universal mounting bracket will do the job . Or If you want to mount the sight and a side quiver you will need the E bracket both are light and compact. Answered on 10/8/2012 by DMAC from Australia A: That depends what you want to mount to the riser. Give us a call at 1-866-587-9501 or send an email to info@3riversarchery.com and we can walk through the different options with you. Answered on 10/8/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I have a brand new Bear Super Grizzly, what is the right sight mount (and sight) for mounting, your SFR Sight System. I shoot typicaly at 20 to 30 yard ranges. 55lb pull, right handed recurve bow. Asked on 10/6/2012 by CL from Dallas Know the answer? Answer this question 7 answers A: SRF Sighting System This system requires practice and good form. It does not replace instinctive shooting, it combines it with the precision of a visual reference point. A benchmark to shift from. Some archers use the arrow as a visual reference point in their peripheral vision. This aperture gives you a much more rapid reference because it's in a more convenient (line of sight) position. For speed shooting without sight aiming. Form and muscle memory plays a huge part in rapid acquisition. Your visual focus should be solely on your target, and the aperture only in your peripheral vision. Some archers (usually longbow) use only form and muscle memory without any peripheral visual reference. Like shooting out candles in the dark. However this is an excellent aid for a recurve. I use for shooting quail that fly up right in font of me. I found that the smallest one (A) is all you need even if the target is just outside the aperture. And I've found that the universal mount dropped all the way down, and the aperture mounted all the way down on it give you the closest parallel alignment with the arrow, so very close targets are still inside at the top of the aperture, and that 40 yards are at the inside bottom, and of course appear smaller at further ranges. Just about all late model bows including Bear bows have the same (2) bushing spacing for sight / quiver mounting. Even though the universal mount cost more than the average sight mount, It offers the most room for adjustment. I hope this helps. Omer Atwood, Archer Answered on 10/11/2012 by Anonymous A: I bought and mounted the four-pin using the adhesive tabs. The tabs were my choice for 30+year old Grizzly 50# I purchased from a neighbor which bow was NOT drilled for any kind of mounting. I didn't want to risk bow damage on the veteran bow. It seems to work quite well for me. Answered on 10/10/2012 by Friar Tuck from central Ohio A: You will need to use the universal tab. The Super Grizzly has quiver bushings but not sight bushings. Answered on 10/8/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: Here's what I did, right or wrong: I temporaily taped the sight to the riser and "sighted it in" with the center of the oval hitting at 25 yards. If the target is 30 yards, I put the target in the bottom of the oval. If it's closer, I put it in the top of the oval. Then, I used the sticky adhesive to permanently mount the sight at the correct position. Works fine although deer season hasn't opened here yet. On backyard target, this system seems as good as any. Answered on 10/8/2012 by Anonymous A: Not knowing your attachment situation for your bow, the E bracket is the best. I have used it as well as the A bracket. The E is more versatile. Jeff "Wyrd bið ful aræd" (Fate remains wholly inexorable [inevitable]) from the Old English poem The Wanderer. Also, see the Weavers of Fate - Cletho, Lachesis and Atropos. Answered on 10/7/2012 by Anonymous A: I used the "E" bracket on my DAS and it works well although I wish I had a slight bit of room to move the sight inferiorly. If I were you I would use the "Universal" bracket. It probably has the same issue as my bracket but it is not that big of a deal and only requires a small mental adjustment. Scott Keyes Answered on 10/6/2012 by Anonymous A: I would suggest the Universal bracket with the medium SRF sight. I shoot a 50# bow with 600 grain arrow. Sent from my iPad Answered on 10/6/2012 by Anonymous
Q: How easy would it be to remove the adhesive backed mount if you only want the sight for practice? Asked on 11/29/2011 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: It comes off just with a little work and effort. To remove the sticky residue left behind I would use Goo Gone or a little WD-40. Answered on 11/30/2011 by Shawn from 3Rivers Archery
Q: Re: Universal AMO bracket. I intend to use this in reverse for bow quiver - can you tell me if this bracket is completely flat or bends at an angle away from the riser, so as not to interfere with a pressure button. Also, what are the measurements of the long internal gap and the measurements between the two small gaps for screws.? Thank you, Mike. Asked on 11/17/2011 by Anonymous from Herefordshire. U.K. Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: This bracket is completely flat. The long internal gap is about 2 7/8" long by just under 1/4" wide. The shorter slots are 3/4" long and just under 1/4" wide. Answered on 12/3/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: Where can I find instructions for the fitting of the E bracket. My Daala recurve has mounting holes but there are no instructions with bracket to explain the positioning or the tow different screw heads. I am wanting to use it for my SRF sight. Any help is appreciated. Would be nice to know what the bracket hole options are as well for future purchases. Asked on 11/11/2011 by Dovets from QLD, Australia Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Here is a link to the Dalaa Set-Up Manual that shows how the Das Sight Brakets are to be installed. Answered on 1/9/2012 by Shawn from 3Rivers Archery
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