Rhody Hunter

i put one on years ago and naver looked back . i love it . i have had zero problems with one. Much easier on you string . a lot easier to change and a lot cheaper to

hunter.50

untill I bought a new bow alot of new "stuff" was of no intrest to me. now Ive bought carbon arrows, using string leach type silencers insted of cat whiskers, tied on nocks, fiberoptic sights, but still use rubber tube peep alignment set up(so far) so that is why the intrest in the loop

virginiashadow

I have had the same string loop on for two years and it works fine...not torn up or anthing. Just make sure you spread the loop out when you hang it up in the tree so you can quickly attach your release to it...it is really not a problem.

proturkeycaller

Obviously, I don't know how often this person replaces their bowstring (everyone varies... well travelled pro shooters are at least once a year if they know what's best for their equipment), but ifthey're "average" than they'reprobably getting 2 to 3 years out oftheir strings which would meanthey're a "loop a year" person. (As am I.)

125py

i use one

davidmil

Yes.

rybohunter

I was hesitant going to a loop a few years back. Have no regrets. I’ve also done away with the tubing peep, and that may have been the single best thing I ever did to my hunting bow.

GregH

Never used a string loop and don't use peep tubing, Just adjust the string so the peep lines up. If I switch to a caliper release I'll probably try a string loop.

royak

I wouldnt be without my loop

Arthur P

The trick is to use the good, stiffcamo colored loop material, not that limp white stuff, and keep it heavily waxed. The wax will keep the release from wearing on the material for longer life,and it will keep the loop stiff and open for quick hookups.