Zero Effect Rest

Mount it, find a nock point and
your bow is TUNED!

Muzzy is proud to introduce for 2000 one of the most innovative and well conceived ideas we have seen over the past decade or advancements in the archery industry. The product, developed by Joe Angeloni, is called "Zero Effect Arrowrest(tm)" and it brings arrowrest technology in line with the huge strides made in developing lighter, faster bows and arrows over the past few years. The concept is simple; if the arrowrest is the source of many tuning problems attributable to flex, torque and clearance, then lets do the obvious... lets make the rest DISAPPEAR ON RELEASE.

At the beginning of the draw the Zero Effect Arrowrest is down and away from the arrow. As the arrow is drawn, the unique hook shape of the rest rises and "grabs" the arrow from any position on the shelf sliding it onto the "V" notch for release.

Approximately three quarters of the way through the draw the arrowrest makes contact. The arrow slides inthe the "V" and the rest begins to lift the arrow into a launch position. This happens smoothly and quietly and is driven by the action of the cables on the cable guard.

At full draw the arrow is in a normal pre-shoot position, but at the moment of release the Zero Effect Arrowrest drops down and away as the cable slide zips forward. The result is perfect arrow launch with no drag, no interference and no torque because the arrowrest isn't even in contact with the arrow.

Zero Effect Arrowrest(tm)
Solves These Common Problems

SOLUTION Because the Zero Effect Arrowrest drops out of the way on release it cannot affect the flight of a wrongly spined arrow. You should still pay attention to arrow spine for safety reasons, but tuning problems are gone forever.

PROBLEM Nock and fletching misalignment causes arrows to "slap" rest as the fletching clears the riser.

SOLUTION If you've ever tried to get your fletching to pass cleanly through the little slot between the prongs of your arrowrest, you know how frustrating it can be. The Zero Effect Arrowrest is "gone" by the time the fletching reaches the riser, and so is the problem.

PROBLEM Arrow flight changes dramatically from field points to broadheads.