What am I doing Wrong?
#2
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 163
Likes: 0
From: Geneseo NY USA
There are guys on this forum that know a lot more than I do, but it sounds like you may have a bow that's a little longer draw length than you need, and you are hyper-extending your arm. Also, when you are standing in shooting posistion, try bringing your rear-ward leg around a little more to your side instead of back so much behind your forward leg, it seems to help keep you from extending your bow arm so much. Dont know if I really described that very well. Sometimes too, as you start getting tired, you lose your form and hold the bow with a straighter grip, maybe shooting less at each given time will help. Hope some of this helps, good luck.
#3
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 228
Likes: 0
From: Adrian MI USA
All of that sounds good to me. Usually it's a form problem. A short brace does not help either. The fact that it only happens sometimes leads me to beleive you are gripping your bow inconsistantly. As mentioned above, getting tired or to long of a draw will cause this.
Paul
Paul
#4
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 54
Likes: 0
From: Easton Pa. USA
elandy,
Another thing you can look for is to make sure your not squeezing the handle of the riser. When drawing let the bow rest in your hand. If you squeeze when you pull you are turning the bow and on release the bow will go straight and throw the string into your arm.
North America Outdoors
www.naoutdoors.com
Another thing you can look for is to make sure your not squeezing the handle of the riser. When drawing let the bow rest in your hand. If you squeeze when you pull you are turning the bow and on release the bow will go straight and throw the string into your arm.
North America Outdoors
www.naoutdoors.com
#5
Thread Starter
Spike
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 19
Likes: 0
From: winnipeg,manitoba,ca
Slo-bo tried the stance thing last nite, works like a charm. Biteme and naoutdoors Thanks for the grip tip , I do think it's part of the problem.
Thanks to all
Thanks to all




