|
RE: Release Loops
i questioned this also. i have been using an ultra knock for 6 years and have had no major wear problems with my strings. they use a fiber washer between the metal and the string so they never touch. the ultra knock uses 4 screws but i have used the true knock brand that only uses 2 and dont like them because they can slide up if you dont have them properly tightened. i dont find them adding any noise and how much weight are we talking about?the one thing i love about the ultra knock is that the arrow knock locks in very nice with no slop or fall out on the draw back which sells me on that feature alone. i had a string loop and went back because i seen no difference. im talking from years of experience. my newsest bow is 3 years old and not a problem with wear what so ever and the ultra knock has been removed and re- tightened several times during adjustments and maintanance. i would try either but for me its easier to screw on the ultra knock.
|
RE: Release Loops
I use the loop. as said before just tie in opposing directions. big advantage is you don't get serving wear. I personally cant see much if any other advantages.
|
RE: Release Loops
What is the purpose of tieing in opposite directions?
|
RE: Release Loops
ORIGINAL: bigbulls Leave the metal loops on the shelf. They add a lot of extra weight to the string, they are noisy when attaching your release, they are noisy when you pull the trigger, there are four more screws to come loose at the moment you don't need them to, metal to metal contact between the release and the metal loop will wear out the release jaws faster.  |
RE: Release Loops
What is the purpose of tieing in opposite directions? |
RE: Release Loops
Not using a loop can pinch your arrow nock and if you happen to have to let your bow down and try and pull back again, your arrow can fall off ( learned from experience). I don't use a loop, but i have some rubber cushion-like balls that help to keep from my nocks being pinched. I am going to get the loop here sometime soon.:)
|
RE: Release Loops
I have used both in the past, however, I will only use a string loop from now on.
|
RE: Release Loops
It seems to me that a loop is almost a necessity if you are using a short axle-to-axle bow and a fairly long draw length. The string angle is just too great to not pinch the nock at full draw even with an eliminator button. Also parallel limb designs tend to make string angle worse due to limb movement inward instead of rearward.
|
RE: Release Loops
I have some rubber cushion-like balls that help to keep from my nocks being pinched |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:18 PM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.