Form Question
#11
Fork Horn
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 286
Likes: 0
From: Illinois
As someone mentioned above, your thumb and its base do all the work at the bows grip. Nothing from your life line to the pinky side of your hand should be on the back side of the grip.Theknuckles of your four fingers on your grip hand should be at a 45 degree angle to the bow itsself. Hold your hand out like your holding the bow with your knuckles at a 90 degree angle (straight up and down) and then rotate them to the proper 45 degrees and watch as your fore arm rotates out of the strings way. This hand position should be obtained before you ever draw the bow, not afterwards. My wife was also having this problem with the correct draw length and this solved it.
So if your draw length is correct and hand position is correct ther is no need for an arm guard. Arm guards were made for heavy clothing.
So if your draw length is correct and hand position is correct ther is no need for an arm guard. Arm guards were made for heavy clothing.
#12
ORIGINAL: C-WOODS-SHOOT
As someone mentioned above, your thumb and its base do all the work at the bows grip. Nothing from your life line to the pinky side of your hand should be on the back side of the grip.Theknuckles of your four fingers on your grip hand should be at a 45 degree angle to the bow itsself. Hold your hand out like your holding the bow with your knuckles at a 90 degree angle (straight up and down) and then rotate them to the proper 45 degrees and watch as your fore arm rotates out of the strings way. This hand position should be obtained before you ever draw the bow, not afterwards. My wife was also having this problem with the correct draw length and this solved it.
So if your draw length is correct and hand position is correct ther is no need for an arm guard. Arm guards were made for heavy clothing.
As someone mentioned above, your thumb and its base do all the work at the bows grip. Nothing from your life line to the pinky side of your hand should be on the back side of the grip.Theknuckles of your four fingers on your grip hand should be at a 45 degree angle to the bow itsself. Hold your hand out like your holding the bow with your knuckles at a 90 degree angle (straight up and down) and then rotate them to the proper 45 degrees and watch as your fore arm rotates out of the strings way. This hand position should be obtained before you ever draw the bow, not afterwards. My wife was also having this problem with the correct draw length and this solved it.
So if your draw length is correct and hand position is correct ther is no need for an arm guard. Arm guards were made for heavy clothing.
This is correct and the rotation is in the forearm ,not the elbow unless the elbow is pointed straight down toward the ground.It must then be turned outward but not straight out.
The arm slap is caused by POOR FORM more than it is fromwrong draw length.
#13
Well went out to the hay bails and tried the grip as suggested.....No Slapp!!!
I guess my grip was pretty bad!
Thanks for the help guys....Really appreciate it and so does my arm!!!!
Pines
I guess my grip was pretty bad!
Thanks for the help guys....Really appreciate it and so does my arm!!!!
Pines
#14
Dang, I'm pissed you corrected you problem already. I was going to recommend you go back to shot gun and quit bothering us over here.
Just kidding. I'm glad to see your problem got solved. Now let's see a monster next season.
Just kidding. I'm glad to see your problem got solved. Now let's see a monster next season.
#16
ORIGINAL: Theinespines3
Gonna try it on a turkey thats why i was freakin out....other wise i would have left the guess work to my self
Thanks again!!!
Oh but i will go for that monster buck!
Pines
Gonna try it on a turkey thats why i was freakin out....other wise i would have left the guess work to my self
Thanks again!!!
Oh but i will go for that monster buck!
Pines




