is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

right now i shoot by clipping my relase button onto the string, and it works great for me, im thinking of switch to a string loop because it will be less ware on the string? or does it not really matter?

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

See the best post ever thread. lol

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

that dont really help me, i just wanna no if it will make my string last longer.

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

please refer to the best post ever,it covers all that

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

While there is certainly some truth in the now infamous Greatest Post Ever thread, it is mostly comedic relief.

Yes, a string loop has it's advantages. First, you are drawing the string DIRECTLY behind the nock so you no longer are pinching the nock when you draw. You get a much cleaner release of the arrow that way. Second, it saves your string.

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

Yes the wear will be less to the actual bow string.

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

Yes it will make your string last longer.

You will also be more accurate.

I also like a loop because I shoot short bows (32 - 33" ATA) and the loop eliminates the knock pinch phenomenon.

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

will i have to re adjust my sight if i get a loop?
it took me like all summer to get my bow perfect, i hope i dont need to do it again!

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

If it does enjoy the fat lip. It's a real treat.

RE: is there an advantage to using a String Loop?
 

If you plan on hunting with your bow this season, and you've practiced all sumemr long without a loop, don't add a loop now.

Wait until after this season to try one out.

I've said it many a time, there is no good reason not to shoot with a loop.

Will it save some wear and tear on your string?

You betcha.

Do you absolutely have to shoot with one in order to be accurate?

Nope.