Skip to main content

Back tension and form discussion

By

Right now i shoot a tru ball index release, and a Mathews VXR 31. Was considering switching to a back tension, in hopes it might have some improvement on my shots. From videos i have seen there is a "standard" way to shoot, but that mostly applies to beginners and people doing it completely wrong in general. But they basically say however you shoot, as long as you can repeat it exactly every time, you don't necessarily need to shoot the "standard" way. For example i dont pull through my shots, something i would have to do if i switched to a tension release.

Aside from that i have really good form, and have a really smooth trigger finger from shooting rifles long range. I adopted that into my index release, there is no jerking, no trigger slapping, and i have a small amount of follow through, but im not as stiff as a board when it goes off. I can generally stay on a paper plate at 60yds. I still have tons of room for improvement, currently working on drawing to my face, instead of putting my face into place.

So my question is if i can consistently shoot decently well, would it be worth my time and try to switch to a tension release? And essentially re-learn how to shoot.

submitted by /u/dennisthuhmenace
[link] [comments]

from newest submissions : Archery https://ift.tt/3fqhyUu
via
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Happy St. Crispin's Day!

By
Battle of Agincourt From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ​ Part of the Hundred Years' War Date 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) Location Azincourt, County of Saint-Pol (now Pas-de-Calais) Result English victory ​ The Battle of Agincourt French: Azincourt was an English victory in the Hundred Years' War. It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt, in northern France.[b] The unexpected English victory against the numerically superior French army boosted English morale and prestige, crippled France and started a new period of English dominance in the war. ​ After several decades of relative peace, the English had resumed the war in 1415 amid the failure of negotiations with the French. In the ensuing campaign, many soldiers died from disease, and the English numbers dwindled; they tried to withdraw to English-held Calais but found their path blocked by a considerably larger French army. Despite the numerical disadvantage, the ba
Post a Comment
Read more

New Archers: What information do you need to know, and how do you find it?

By
One thing that I love about this community compared to other online archery forums is that it's got a good mix of experience. It's also where a lot of new archers seem to come for advice when starting out. That's great! However, it can be frustrating to give good advice without the correct information. Every body is different, and so every archer's setup and starting point is going to be a little different too. Eye dominance: For any shooting sport, it's important to know which eye is dominant because that's the eye that you will naturally aim with. There are several different tests that you can do, but the one that I've found to be most simple is to hold your hands up with your fingers and thumbs extended and overlap them so that they make a triangle. Look at an object in the distance through that triangle. Then you can either close each eye (one at a time) or bring your hands back to your face while continuing to look at the object. The eye that keeps
Post a Comment
Read more

A Historical Defense of Lars Anderson

By
If you've been on an archery forum in the last few years, you've seen the discussions about Lars Anderson and his speed shooting videos. The comments across the internet about his videos are almost universally negative. You wouldn't believe the hate this guy gets. In a way, it's understandable. In his videos, Lars essentially claims that modern archers have lost many of the techniques that made ancient archers so formidable, and that through his readings of ancient archery manuals, he was able to rediscover some of those techniques. He then demonstrates that by using those techniques, he has become the fastest speed shooter alive today. And oh my god, those claims set the archery world on fire. The amount of hate he got then, and continues to get, is insane.These are VERY bold claims, and it's only natural to be skeptical. However, I find most of his critics to be disingenuous. And through my own readings of the early archery writings, I find that Lars is a lot c
Post a Comment
Read more