I know quite a few of you like that nock. But let me point out the misgivings of the nock. The very back of the nock moves to activate the light. Had to take my fingernail and move it out or sometimes the nock would not light. Cause of the back of the nock moving and not remaining totally flat if it so much as gets off a slight angle, IT will ride up and over the back of the arrow and wreck your arrow and possibly your limbs. Lucky I had switched strings and went back to a stock string and not a flemish or would have trashed my limbs. I can see this nock working on the less poundage bows, but not a Exomax or heavier poundage crossbow, cause of the flat back moving inward on the nock to set the light on, but in my opinion, I will personally not use these ever again. That flat back only moves about a 1/16 of a inch, but the give is enough to create problems and for me, I want every shot I take to be a killing shot, and not a fubar. After looking hard at the 3 nockturnal nocks, 2 of them have super small hairline cracks in the sides also. I can't see it holding up to the shock of the shot if they were shot very much.
Some of you might say,,,how is my serving? Was it worn, or what ever? My serving is newly replaced couple of weeks ago by myself as I reserve my strings quite often as needed. There is no serving wear off my trigger either. I happen to like my trigger on my bow as there is no creep and its pretty darned smooth too.
I wanted to post this not to vent, but to inform others if their thinking about this nock as I am not sure how the new and heavier poundage bows handle this nock and just didn't want to see someone else tear something up. I pulled 4 new arrows out of my stock and in 8 shots was smoking the bulleyes using my alumium nocks (at 50 yrds) and have peace of mind and the confidence of the shot when I am back in the woods tomorrow on the hunt for a really big monster of a buck running my area. Stay out of my woods!!!
and Good luck to all hunting.
