View Poll Results: A poll
Voters: 92. You may not vote on this poll
Do you use a string loop?
#17
No loop here. When I'm confronted with the specter of adding an accessory to my bow, I ask myself two simple questions:
[ol][*]Will it get me any more deer?[*]Can it fail in the field?[/ol]
In this case, I don't think a string loop is going to be the difference between me getting the big buck or not. If I flinch or make a bad shot, that's on me, and a loop wouldn't make a difference.Also, on the downside, it can come untied, and that would really suck. I try to keep my hunting setup as simple as possible so that nothing ever fails in the field.
[ol][*]Will it get me any more deer?[*]Can it fail in the field?[/ol]
In this case, I don't think a string loop is going to be the difference between me getting the big buck or not. If I flinch or make a bad shot, that's on me, and a loop wouldn't make a difference.Also, on the downside, it can come untied, and that would really suck. I try to keep my hunting setup as simple as possible so that nothing ever fails in the field.
#18
My release is a string loop that goes directly around the string. They are a really old design, and I am not sure they even make them anymore. I love them though and have been hunting with the same one for at least 12 years.
#19
I went with the string loop when I got my new bow. At first I was sceptical (and a bit nervous) about the strength of it, but it actually works wonders. It's provides a perfect, no string torque, release time and again.












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