D Loop
#2
RE: D Loop
*Screws vibrate loose
*Aluminum breaks with no warning what so ever
*Aluminum loops are many times heavier which slows the bow needlessly and also causes the string to continue moving vary foward after the arrow has left the string. So much so that the metal loop can literally pop the rest if the brace height is less than 7 inches.
*Metal loops will not twist to reduce torque on the string like a string loop does
*Metal loops are hard on releases and serving
*Metal loops are much more dificult to move up or down the string when tuning your bow
*When tuning your bow you tighten and loosen the itty bitty screws enough times and the screw heads will strip out.
There's a bunch more reasons ifI need to go on.
*Aluminum breaks with no warning what so ever
*Aluminum loops are many times heavier which slows the bow needlessly and also causes the string to continue moving vary foward after the arrow has left the string. So much so that the metal loop can literally pop the rest if the brace height is less than 7 inches.
*Metal loops will not twist to reduce torque on the string like a string loop does
*Metal loops are hard on releases and serving
*Metal loops are much more dificult to move up or down the string when tuning your bow
*When tuning your bow you tighten and loosen the itty bitty screws enough times and the screw heads will strip out.
There's a bunch more reasons ifI need to go on.
#4
Fork Horn
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: State college PA
Posts: 183
RE: D Loop
Yeah but the D strings dont last long. I have a metal one on my bow andit has never moved from its original position. I would agree that it is tough on the release. I shoot alot. I am not saying one is better than the other.
#5
RE: D Loop
ORIGINAL: mikepsu54
Yeah but the D strings dont last long. I have a metal one on my bow andit has never moved from its original position. I would agree that it is tough on the release. I shoot alot. I am not saying one is better than the other.
Yeah but the D strings dont last long. I have a metal one on my bow andit has never moved from its original position. I would agree that it is tough on the release. I shoot alot. I am not saying one is better than the other.
#6
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Balt, MD (orig: J-town,PA) The bowels of Hell!!!
Posts: 2,188
RE: D Loop
I'd rather replace a loop every once in a while than have to replace my release due to metal on metal contact or have a string fail from the metal cutting through the serving where you can not see it. Loops are easy to tie and if you use serving nocks you will never loose your loop location.