Len

I do believe, at least to me, it is very clear what Bob is suggesting is that a person whom is unfamiliar, or not too familiar, with how different bows feel when held and when pulled, where his or her anchor point is, or their draw-length, couldfollow his suggestion to help determine how a draw should feel, and an idea of where the draw anchor may be, and to help determine what his or her draw-length may be.

" The best method of all involves being with other archers. Maybe using their bows briefly and learning how to draw the bow, where to stop and hold an anchor with or without a release aid. It can help you to grow stronger and to learn what being comfortable is as well as to become familiar with several brands of bows." .......Bob Ragsdale

Cheaper than buying one of all bows made. Regardless of his abbreviated answering of some questions, he is a walking archery encyclopedia and troubleshooter.

Also, Bob has never been just a competition shooter. He also bowhunts. Including his vast experience and skills regarding how to obtain the best setup and the best tune…and troubleshooting, Bob also has an extensive background in bow and accessory engineering and design. He knows the bow from the blueprint to the mold or machine, to the range and field.

I am sure he would not hesitate to admit that he does not have all the answers, nor is he always the last stop. However, as far as I am concerned, Bob Ragsdale is a " Red Belt" in the archery arena.