Many of our customers who appreciate the advantages of a shoot-through finger-style arrow rest were disappointed when New Archery Products discontinued the venerable QT750. It was one of the few rests that worked equally well with fingers and with a release aid (the Whisker Biscuit is another).
The CR101 is easy to install but needs some care in tuning and setting up. It is used with the cock fletch out and you need to insure that there is no fletch contact. Once tuned, it is possible to switch between fingers and a release aid with only minor retuning and sometimes, all that is needed is a slight sight adjustment.
NZAP have the CR101 in right or left hand in stock and ready to ship.
The NAP Quicktune 360 is a new concept in shoot-through rests from New Archery Products. Once you place your arrow in the QT360 it's secure in any position. You can turn your bow upside down, if you want to, and your arrow won't fall out of the rest. The arrow is held in place by three arms that fully capture the shaft and allow for a completely silent draw and shot. And there is never any problem with fletching clearance, just fletch your arrows with a bit of offset (helical fletching isn't recommended) and shoot with cock fletch up.
The QT 360 works perfectly in all weather conditions including freezing rain and snow. As with all the QT series of arrow rests, the QT 360 is easy to install and tune on all compound bows, and one allan key is all you need to make all adjustments.
NZAP have the QT 360 in right or left hand in stock and ready to ship.
The NAP Quicktune 800 from New Archery Products is a basic prong style arrow rest at a basic price. It is a very effective and easy to install and tune. This is an excellent choice for a basic but very reliable bowhunting rest for use with a release aid. And there is never any problem with fletching clearance, just fletch your arrows with a bit of offset (helical fletching isn't recommended) and shoot with cock fletch down so that it passes through the prongs.
The QT 360 works perfectly in all weather conditions including freezing rain and snow. As with all prong_type arrow rests, the installation, setup and tuning is very important. Be sure and read the Quick Tip below for basic set up procedure.
NZAP have the QT 800 in right or left hand in stock and ready to ship.
The Quicktune 1000 Arrow Rest from New Archery Products makes fine-tuning windage and elevation adjustments quick, convenient, and very easy. One allan wrench is all that is needed for all adjustments. The Quick Tune 1000 makes adjustments to windage, elevation and center shot totally independent of each other, which greatly facilitates set up and tuning.
The Quicktune 1000 features factory-installed Quiet Tuff silencers, (with an extra set included in each package) a triple-bearing design that is free from end play, and a smooth lift-spring action that make this rest dependable and whisper quiet. NZAP have right-hand and left-hand models in stock and ready to go.
Here are the replacement covers for your prong-style arrow rest. Fork Tamers are made by NAP specifically for their Quicktune rests but they will work just fine on just about any prong rest. They are made of Teflon so they are quiet and long lasting. Plus they are much more effective than the plastic or rubber ones.
Start by adjusting the width of the prongs to support the arrow (cock-fletch down) so that there is no contact with the fletch as it passes through the prongs. Then install the rest on your bow so that the prongs hold the arrow shaft at the level of the arrow-rest bushing ( a little high is ok but never set it below this hole)
The most commonly overlooked item in tuning a compound bow with a prong or launcher-style arrow rest is the prong or launcher lift-spring tension. This setting should be as light as possible while retaining enough tension to assure that the arrow is held at the proper height at release.
Target bows can have the tension so light that the arrow will compress the spring before the arrow is drawn. Hunting bows will need more tension on the lift spring to give positive support to heavy hunting arrows, but it should still be as light as possible.
After setting lift pressure, adjust centre shot to be dead centre, and set the nock point so the arrow rides about 3 to 5 mm tail high. This should put you in the ball park and allow you to start fine tuning with a paper test or by bare shaft testing.