50-70
I have a 1989 Browning Accelerator Plus and I was wanting to adjust the draw length?
The draw weight should be marked on the bow. You cannot go any higher than the marked draw weight unless your bow has removable limbs, then you could buy limbs with a higher draw weight. You will ruin the bow if you use it with a higher draw rate.
****Answers**** Every bow you should be able to adjust that.
im at the library
String is 98.5 and cable is 41.5 It varies by draw length, this is for 28" draw
The draw weight is adjusted by tightening or loosining the screws that hold the limbs in their pockets attached to the riser.
It depends on the draw weight of the bow, and the weight of arrow you use
If it is a compound bow, the type of bow with the pulleys or "wheels" at the ends of the bowlimbs, there should be some way to adjust the draw-length of the bow itself; it may be best to consult someone at an archery shop for the best way to make such an adjustment. When using a Traditional bow -- a recurve or longbow, or other non-compound type -- the only "adjustment" is to simply pull the string back (in this case) to 27 inches; reducing the draw-length in this way also reduces the effective draw-weight of the bow. Also, when using a Traditional bow, and the archer has a longer draw-length than the bow is rated for (i.e., the archer's draw-length is 30 inches, but the bow is rated at 27 inches), it is always advisable to make sure the bow is designed to withstand the longer draw-length. Failure to do so can result in the catastrophic failure of the bow, and possibly serious injury to the archer. Increasing the draw-length of a traditional bow will also increase the effective draw-weight of the bow.
change the pull module on the super cam 1 inch longer or shorter per module number
38"
The draw tube in a compound microscope allows the user to adjust the distance between the eyepiece and the objective lens to achieve proper focus. This adjustment helps to ensure that the specimen being observed is in sharp focus for clear viewing.