bowmasterjoe80:

I too do not use the " WB" but I totally agree with Matt/PA' s accurate and concise speculation. To those who know what influences arrow flight and accuracy, Matt' s few words covers a broad spectrum. If being just consistent enough to get the job done on game is not good enough for what you want, then Matt has answered your original question.

" I would imagine the Whisker Bisq. by design to have too much variance from shot to shot to be " Spot" accurate for true Target applications. The nature of soft bristles and how the shaft and vanes propel through this material just doesn' t spell consistency to me."

If you are new to shooting, you should first use the equipment and the methods that have been proven time after time to be the best for reliability and accuracy… especially consistent accuracy.

As a novice archer, especially for bowhunting purposes, you should start by using fundamental (simple) gear that is appropriate for your physical ability and knowledge. You should only use gear that is not complex to setup and adjust, is capable of enabling precise and consistent accuracy, and will adequately and dependably provide the required lethality. Otherwise, it might take longer than it should -if ever, to realize that your gear is not shooting as proficient as is possible and is required, and you are not shooting as skillfully as you are capable of doing.

Once you know your way around the bow and know more about what influences arrow flight and accuracy, then you can experiment with the gear that is outside the norm. Regardless of how pleased the " WB" users are with the rest, and regardless of the claimed performance of the rest, the design of the " WB" is radical in comparison to a basic rest.

I want to personally commend you for wanting to know all that you can that will help develop your skills and enable you to shoot with " pinpoint accuracy," and not just buying a bow, slapping on a bunch of junk, shooting a few arrows, and then heading for the field.