Yeah, as long as I can tell what will chrysal and why I either remove it or let it be. The mollegabet I posted about a while should be chrysaling a little more in the bottom limb before it stabilizes-- or maybe I overestimated there, but I knew that the high ridge to compensate for twist would do that. Unless it's overdrawn after the chrysals are done expanding, they should be fine. I'm up to four hundred arrows through that bow, I think, and it hasn't lost a pound of draw or any discernible cast since the first hundred. Still a fast shooter.
I've also had mild chrysaling all up and down both limbs of an unreasonably heavy bow pose no issue. It survived just past three hundred arrows before I whacked a tree with the top overlay and it delaminated. It was more bow than I'll ever need so I wasn't too sad about it.
It's when the chrysals go all the way across the belly or deep into the limb that I know I goofed. Surface chrysals mean the surface won't be working until a little later into the draw when they come together, deep chrysals mean the limb is trying to come apart from the wrong end without the decency to explode.
But now I know I'll finish writing this, pick up that molle, and it'll fall apart from the chrysals because it knows I've opened my big mouth
