Your olive branches are always of the finest quality.
It is nice to know we can always count on you to rein in the testosterone and make the boys all play nice together.
Deer Jamie, there is also the EDIT button on all your previous posts. I have used mine on more than one occasion. Nothing you say has to be forever, and you can always reword things typed in the heat of the moment. I do.cdup wrote: Take a moment to calm down if a problem occur before you hit the new topic button so quickly next time.
well said Bill T i agree you have definately made this excal owner happy although i haven't been successful with it yet thats hardly your fault the oppertunity just hasn't presented it self yet thanks for making the best crossbows available anywhereBill T wrote:I have 2 possible issues that could be at fault.
1) You hunted in rain recently and didn't dry out the bow, then cocked it at the beginning of the hunt while it still wasn't frozen. When you shot the ice inside gave way enough to release the string, but it was jammed enough with ice that it wouldn't recock. If you hunt in the rain ALWAYS dry your bow out and/or give the trigger a shot of wd40 as this sort of thing will happen!
2) Pilot error can occur in the heat of the moment. Lifting the string off the deck and trying to cock it between the scope mount and hold-down spring, leaving the safety on, not bracing the rope cocker.....lots of things.
Interior trigger problems are as scarce as hens teeth with our crossbows, and when they occur they are almost always caused by abuse or misuse. If your crossbow, at room temperature, is still giving you grief, please call us at 1 800 463 1817 so that we can quickly fix it. Otherwise I am going with #1 and advise you to bring the bow into a warm place and let it dry out a day or two, then give it a shot of WD.
Also, I get blamed for a lot of deer that get away and I'm honestly getting a bit thin skinned about it. We do our best to make every Excalibur owner successful and happy, but we live in a world dominated by Murphy and things do screw up on occasion. That said, an old proverb says that it's a poor tradesman who blames his tools, and there is some real truth in this in most cases.