A bow riser that's off-center forces you to adjust your aim to compensate. For a right-hand bow, you move the sight slightly right to correct the offset, and the impact on accuracy is noticeable.
I would have expected.
This bow to.
Be a center shot bow. It is not a center shot bow. It is actually not even quite cut to center. There's quite a bit of mass left there. And if you measure the riser up here, you've got about an inch and 5 8. It's probably a 16th proud on this particular one. This way of center that does make a little bit of a difference when you're shooting it. If you're used to a center shot bow you have to allow for that. And for a right hand bow, you have to move it over a little bit to the right.
This one because it's actually moved over, it shoots.
Pretty significantly.
To the left. I'm not really used to that, so let's go ahead and adjust. There it is. I actually moved that over about 8 inches to hit that can. If we have a resting side plate on here, that would have pushed it over even more to the left.
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