Shooting tips.
#2
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 0
From:
Four off the top of my head.
1. Learn and practice a proper grip to lessen/help eliminate torquing.
2. Learn and practice proper form.
3. Practice to get a surprise release (Assume you would be using a mech release).
4. Practice, practice and practice some more.
1. Learn and practice a proper grip to lessen/help eliminate torquing.
2. Learn and practice proper form.
3. Practice to get a surprise release (Assume you would be using a mech release).
4. Practice, practice and practice some more.
#4
Dominant Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 26,274
Likes: 0
From: land of the Lilliputians, In the state of insanity
Ill echo what has been said. Practice practice practice.
Ill add on to one of the tips.
"Watch the arrow flight through your sight, and hold your follow through. "
Hold your follow through until the arrow hits the target, and let the bow fall out of your hand. Let your sling catch it. That way you insure you are not torquing the bow. Do this only with a compound, I will not advise it for trad gear, you got to learn a steady grip with trad gear.
Ill add on to one of the tips.
"Watch the arrow flight through your sight, and hold your follow through. "
Hold your follow through until the arrow hits the target, and let the bow fall out of your hand. Let your sling catch it. That way you insure you are not torquing the bow. Do this only with a compound, I will not advise it for trad gear, you got to learn a steady grip with trad gear.
#6
I`ll add a little to what others has sead
How ever your plaining on hunting? Practice that way! If your plaining on hunting from a tree practice from a tree, if your plaining to hunt from a blind practice from a blind!ect.. And when you think you have practiced enough practice somemore.
How ever your plaining on hunting? Practice that way! If your plaining on hunting from a tree practice from a tree, if your plaining to hunt from a blind practice from a blind!ect.. And when you think you have practiced enough practice somemore.
#7
In addition to what everyone else has said: try to shoot every day. Even if only for five or six shots. In the final few seconds, after the bow is drawn but before the arrow isheading downrange, try to dial up your concentration and "think" the arrow into the spot you want it to go.


