Talk to me about D- loops
#1
What are the advatages to using these? I have never even tried one on any of my bows mainly because I Use a Gator Jaw release
I am thinking of trying one but would like to know pros and cons
I am thinking of trying one but would like to know pros and cons
#2
damnifiknow, Frank.
I've actually been thinking of going to a rope on my thumb release to shorten my DL a little. My loop keeps stretching.....if ever so slightly.
I would "imagine" the the smaller the pinch point in the place your release attaches, though.....the less torque on the string. I think this is splittin' hairs, though.
Great question. I've seen your release and it looks sound.
I've actually been thinking of going to a rope on my thumb release to shorten my DL a little. My loop keeps stretching.....if ever so slightly.
I would "imagine" the the smaller the pinch point in the place your release attaches, though.....the less torque on the string. I think this is splittin' hairs, though.
Great question. I've seen your release and it looks sound.
#3
Dominant Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 21,199
Likes: 1
From: Blossvale, New York
Well a loop with a double jawed release isn't going to do anything for you. All releases can't use a loop.The big advantage of a loop, no string wear. If you tie a loop properly with the right material it will not stretch to the point of being a problem. A loop also gives you a much more pure release. It puts the release directly behind the arrow. With a loop you can let down without the arrow coming off the string. It will take away some of those errant shots no matter how little they're off. It's a no brainer to me just for saving wear and tear on the string.
#4
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
damnifiknow, Frank.
I've actually been thinking of going to a rope on my thumb release to shorten my DL a little. My loop keeps stretching.....if ever so slightly.
I would "imagine" the the smaller the pinch point in the place your release attaches, though.....the less torque on the string. I think this is splittin' hairs, though.
Great question. I've seen your release and it looks sound.
damnifiknow, Frank.
I've actually been thinking of going to a rope on my thumb release to shorten my DL a little. My loop keeps stretching.....if ever so slightly.
I would "imagine" the the smaller the pinch point in the place your release attaches, though.....the less torque on the string. I think this is splittin' hairs, though.
Great question. I've seen your release and it looks sound.
#5
Bingo Rob that was the answer I was looking for _ I think I will continue to use my Gator Jaws as both bows will be over 37 ATA - As far as string wear with the double jaw release - I haven't noticed any at all - but something else just came to mind
With the Double Jaw - the space between the jaws allows for a little flexing depending on the size of the arrow nock- the current set-up is a single nock point with an eliminator button underneath - But I still think the Gator is here to stay
thanks for the FB
With the Double Jaw - the space between the jaws allows for a little flexing depending on the size of the arrow nock- the current set-up is a single nock point with an eliminator button underneath - But I still think the Gator is here to stay
thanks for the FB
#6
Jeff, on your Conny the loop really is unnecessary. The loops were created as you stated for pinch and extreme angles on small ATA bows. Hell, even on my 36" ATA 82nd I wouldn't need a loop. I never shot loops on any of the 36" Hoyts I had in the past. My first loop was on my 33" ATA Ally.
My thumb release can't be attached directly to the string the way I turn my hand at full draw. it might be as simple as NOT turning my hand so much.....lol. If I were to use the rope that came with the release.....how do I do that small enough to take out a little DL?Thank you!
Sorry frank...
[8D]
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