beiter np Manuel D’Utilisation

The Beiter Nocking Point is made out of two identical halves, which must be served into the serving, 
paying attention to fit pins and holes. It can be served 

Following short guide shows how to serve a Beiter Nocking Point:

on all bow types having a string without serving.

Use a proper, not to hard, serving material (we suggest ASB Dyneema). 
The Nocking Point must be served tight, but not to "hard"! If it is served to "hard", the Nocking 
Point will be the only real elastic part on the string: the consequence can be, that it will bend and 
eventually crack. 

If the Nocking Point cracks after a few shots, it is a sign, that you used a wrong serving material or 
that you served to "tight"! 
Tools that you need: 1 Beiter WINDER (or other string server) with the desired serving material, 1 
Beiter Nocking Point (2 halves), 1 Gauge, 1 pencil, 1 Fastener with elastic band.

Turn the yarn respectively the 

Fastener 4-5 times around the 

string, to be able to enter to the 

in-going thread indentation of the 

nocking point with a very flat 

angle.

Pull the Fastener to the string: so 

you have easily set the start for 

your serving.

Fix the two halves of the Nocking 

Point on the string (paying 

attention to match holes and 

pins). On each half of the 

Nocking Point there is a left and a 

right turning indentation: in this 

way you will always find one in 

the correct turning direction. 

Wrap the yarn around the 

nocking point, tightly but with not 

excessive tension.

 

It is better to mark not only the 

position of the higher inner 

shoulder, but also the lower inner 

shoulder and the end of the 

Beiter Nocking Point itself: in this 

way you can better control the 

position of the Nocking Point 

during the serving procedure.

Set your nocking point with the 

checker and mark the correct 

position with a pencil.

Every single archer has its own 

way to serve a serving and 

especially how to begin to serve 

it. We use a Fastener with elastic 

band to hold the thread, allowing 

both hand to be free.