How To Tie Nocking Points | Learn moveable & permanent nocking points for archery | Tuning Series

[@Matt__just_a_guy]

Every time I need to do something, I think 'I wonder if Jake has a video...?' OF COURSE HE DOES!! and more than that, its better explained than any other video I seem to be able to find. Thank you Jake.

[@rofferdal]

I love that you speak both imperial and metric. Really helpful.

[@dvapez_daniel4324]

Hello Jake, I started archery again after a long long break. I wanted to say thank you for all your content. The nocking points are great. Today I tied some movables, because I made a new string on Saturday. Your content is great and helps alot. I am glad, that I found your channel. It's fun to watch and a lot of great tips. Best greetings from Germany. Daniel

[@cedarsmokesurvival]

Simply the best archery channel!

[@andreaslorenz7342]

I tie my nocking points with the string-material leftover from string making and seal it with pure beeswax. They had never slip or come loose. Greetings from Germany, I love your series. I shoot instinctive barebow, so welcome to the club :-)

[@iaincope5531]

Every time he says “Barebow” I grin at the min. i cannot wait to see this journey

[@hidehide-d3g]

I always confused about this. but your explain brings to me an emergency trouble -shooting skills. thank you so much.

[@spelling_ax]

If you plan on shooting BB three under, you might find you need more play between nock and nocking points given the string angles produced.

[@lukebaker7389]

I run my nock thread through some hot-melt glue before tying it on. That way, when you melt your ends, it also heats up the glue and it becomes more permanent.

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

I mentioned that you can do that, but I prefer the superglue method.

[@mikeewing6035]

Interesting technique Jake. I`m going to try it. I especially like the movable knot because it should make tuning easier than my present method.

[@rijodel]

Hi Jake. Some years ago, I was looking for a video about movable nockpoint and found your old video (with white paper stick in your shirt :) ) . I've learn alot and still use your method. Thank you again.

[@Garuda16]

Nice! Thanks. Using a cord or rope on a dowel, or a piece of closet pole would make it much easier to see though. Or different colors serving and nock material.

[@Alan_Edwards]

My thoughts exactly !!

[@blackspeed69007]

Great tips! I like the nocking point very tight too,but when stringwalking it had pinched the nock. I made a looser nock and that was it ...

[@lsumme21]

You can tell how confident you are with your craft by the way you wave your knife around the string 😂 keep rocking man

[@joerarey8496]

Underrated comment

[@spectralplane1032]

Very nice, I've adopted it. A small point: you were not tying 'granny knots' but double overhand knots. The final part would be better as a reef know (which is probably what you actually tied) than a granny knot, too.

[@ericmu5048]

Great way to enjoy serving the nocking point. Thanks

[@bwfreel]

I'm interested to see what you think of Barebow nocking point locations. The angle of the string/nock attachment, when crawling down the string, tends to induce downward force on the front of the nock and upward force on the back of the nock. I've tried various solutions to this problem, but your experience will probably give you some better ideas.

[@Kilo-sz4ch]

LOL the look on my face hearing “do not buy the nock tying thread” as I’m sitting here holding a spool of it 😂

[@-fazik-3713]

"Smoothing" will be the addition to my normal method - Thank You! We do everything else exactly the same, although I end by pulling the loop through with a different piece of serving - just preference ;).

[@johnburken7788]

Very informative and easy-to-follow

[@martintsang2537]

you make it look so easy!

[@robert43g]

18:35 Been there done that LOL I know that feeling done things like that too many times in my life

[@simonwoo5450]

Great explanation and details, much appreciated!

[@adamkilroe9840]

It's kind of "traditional" in the UK to use Dental Floss, but I've had even better results using spare string material (e.g. Fast Flight, etc.) and then supergluing it.

[@ryancadogan4504]

blessings and thanks

[@mattSmith-lm3oz]

Be giving this technique a try at the weekend, just need to select a sacrificial nock 😀 thanks for the vid 👍

[@mikemiller1382]

You should use a stringer. Some may try like you done with bad results and maybe get hurt.

[@mariospericleous8343]

Great explanations!

[@lemismufti3513]

I know this video is 4yrs old, but i discovered it relatively recently. I follow it to a T for how and where to tie the nocks. I noticed my arrows are not quite parallel to the front stabilizer (they point sightly down). Is that how it should be or am i doing something wrong?..

[@mjbstorm]

I might nick that nock, thanks Jake

[@medialution]

Would be really interested on your Barebow setup .. which products will you use?

[@derekperkins7343]

Thanks for that, it all made a lot of sense and was very clear. I'm sure I've heard that super glue can degrade string material. Anyone got any real evidence of that?

[@UnlistedAccount]

I don't get why people seem to like even tiller for barebow. Wouldn't you want the pressure in the bow hand to be as far down as possible? And the back of the arrow up as high as possible? Basically having the arrow parallel (but higher) to the actual pressure points between both hands?

[@oddcam]

Can you please upload another video of the permanent one with two different colors? I don’t get it at all. Very frustrating.

[@fredcarter7003]

So good

[@Sanyok_K]

Dear Jake, may I use regular thread for clothes instead of BCY 3D? Or at least some other material, like dental floss?

[@pabloaranegui2749]

Thanks for your channel. Now that you are shooting barebow, should’n be a short nocking point more suitable for the string walking?

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

The long ones are easy to crawl on, since they blend into the string instead of being a larger knob

[@josephpfannenstein4376]

When you squish the threads together at the end, aren't you spreading the serving threads apart?

[@stoutlager6325]

If your serving moves from that it's too loose.

[@Redsnake7819]

Thanks Jake

[@FrancSchiphorst]

Great info but maybe next time use a contrasting color to the serving as it makes it easier to see where the nock is :)

[@garymickus6412]

Franc Schiphorst , I like the contrasting calor.

[@aleksagalic5518]

If you superglue the movable nocking point, do you think it would rotate a bit every time your fingers release the string?

[@henrys4838]

Thanks!

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

A big thanks for the Super Thanks! Much appreciated!

[@neotoxo54]

If you wax your serving first, you can superglue the knot to secure the knot & still be able to adjust it. Best of both worlds, IMHO.

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

I super glue it so it doesn’t move. Burning the ends secures the knot from being untied. But it can come loose after a long while

[@williambilse]

Jake, when you wrap the permanent NP's, do you take into consideration the direction the center serving is wound? As in, do you try and wrap the same direction as the center serving? Or opposite?

[@rofferdal]

How do you remove the superglued nocking points if you, for instance, need to redo the serving?

[@tradarcher300]

twisting and scraping with a knife/scissor blade carefully

[@dracula12121984]

have you done nocking points with dental floss

[@bitofhellsnagensik51]

Is the string same size as the serving?

[@Isosceles1]

Maybe I'm underthinking it. I use abrasion resistant nylon thread from the fabric store, tie two lumps of thread and I'm done.

[@tomconaway3286]

Neet trick with the paper, to clean up the glue,,, will try it next time

[@BrandonBAMF197]

What size serving are you using?

[@jimbernard8964]

Gotta be honest Jake, it is really hard to see what you are doing when you are tying the permanent nocking points. I think a couple things would really help- use thread that is a different color than the serving. The black on black is very difficult to see what is going on. And two, even more important, illustrate the whole process, the wrapping and knots, using some sort of larger, easier to see model. Maybe use a broom stick sized dowel to represent the bow string and paracord to represent the nock thread. As it is I'm trying to follow you and am not having any success. Thanks

[@Hostile-Hondo]

So vanilla ice shoots bows now?

[@BrandonBAMF197]

Will .014 bcy power grip work

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

It may not slide up the string in the permanent method or spin up during the moveable method.

[@jeongheejin15]

wow

[@ARABARCHERYTV]

You didn't tell the point that why the nocking point higher 1/2 inch above the square point ?

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

We don’t pull the string back in the middle of the bow with split finger.

[@ARABARCHERYTV]

@@JakeKaminskiArchery Thank you I hope you explain this in video with more explanation of what happened exactly mechanically

[@stevearce1498]

🙏🏽

[@robsarchery9679]

nice

[@sergequenneville8418]

Why not use a contrasting Color

[@lukebaker7389]

When you're bareshaft tuning, do you prefer to have them above, below, or right in the middle of your fletched group (in terms of nock high or nock low)?

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

Depends on the individual bow set-up, once I get to fine tuning that statement will make sense.

[@ugottjon]

Really should've used a different color serving for the nocking points.

[@georgeabela6329]

I find dental floss is a great product for nocking points

[@png-startwitharightunderst1210]

Hard to see which string goes where (for the permanent one). Can you draw a sketch of it?

[@Justrolln]

Jake, if you do a follow up, Mel had a cool set up to show proper D-loop that I think you could use for this. Use one color rope for the string and another color rope for the nock points... it's big and EZ to see. you could even wrap the 'nock' rope with different color tape or something to show the different parts of it.

[@user-td2xw7mm7k]

👍

[@tonnyci]

Very hepful. #stayathome#quedateencasa

[@arthurhalligey8288]

5

[@peternguyen1911]

I keep forgetting to wet my finger when putting out the fire. Fire is hot

[@charlesmurray1220]

Audio please!

[@Paintppa1]

I have not trouble with audio.

[@duncanriding3030]

After watching this video - when I am setting nocks - in my head I say to myself "And, then we smoosh it down". Anybody else?

[@johnshort4421]

Just a complete idiots question here. Been in and out of archery for a few years, but I just do not see the purpose, or reasoning behind all these “tie on nock points”. What exactly is so wrong with the forever tried and true brass nocks? Is simplicity just too much a draw back. I cannot for the life of me, see how a nocks got so complicated. You all call these permanent yet all you do is cut them off and retire them. I find with 3 under shooting with no string walking, I can still just use one good brass nocking point on the top side and that’s that. I do like the looks of the tie on nocks, but after many attempts, mine don’t stay nice and the brass ones are no worse for wear after years of service. Just saying, there sure is a bunch of complexity here with a pretty simple thing as an arrow nock on a string.

[@typhoon2827]

Adds unnecessary and (usually) undesirable weight on the string and also wrecks tabs. No big deal if you shoot thirty arrows every couple of months but 1000+ arrows a week, tab's gonna be ripped to shreds if you're shooting properly (or trying to).

[@claudioolate2516]

LMAOOO the spanish auto translation is super weird sometimes

[@RITCWargames]

cant see a damn thing

[@stanhill3980]

Your talking to much

[@michaelcolthart4006]

Don’t buy shit on amazon….

[@jetpilot555]

What a waste. Perfect delivery but you can't see anything! Redo the vid using bright color tread.

[@prateekrajbhandari]

Thanks!

[@JakeKaminskiArchery]

Thank you!

[@daultonhuskey2804]

Thanks!