Originally Posted by
BGfisher
Also, try tweaking the draw length 1/4" each way. As we age the body changes. Joint wear along with cartilage and such. Maybe a tweak here and there will help.
Very rarely mentioned is the holding wight of the bow. Used to be adequate holding weight to almost force you to use those large back muscles to hold the bow at full draw. With today's higher letoff there isn't enough holding weight and sometimes you are holding so little that you physically have to hold the bow up while you're trying to aim at the same time.
Which forces you to go a little shorter on draw length to be able to pull harder into the wall than what you were used to.
Don't try to force the pin to stop,let it float on and around the spot.Do some aiming drills where all you do is pull and anchor and let the pin float on the spot,then let down.Hold longer than you normally would.You will be surprised to see that you will be able to let the pin settle there without the added stress of releasing.
Then do the blank bail where you are real close with your eyes closed and all you are doing is concentrating on is letting the release go off with back muscles if possible.
Practice these separatley for a couple weeks,alternating between the 2.Do not do any shooting if you can keep from it that you are trying to hit a spot.
A couple weeks and you should be fine,provided you have decent form and properly setup equipment.