DirtyGator

The floating pin mentioned above is a large step in improving your accuracy, focusing on holding your cross hairs on target I think inadvertently causes you to tense up and make things worse. arms get tired and all. One trick I learned with a poorly balanced crossbow is to hold it like R. Lee Ermey holds a long rifle, kinda hard to describe and I cant find a picture, but your support arm is the one that changes instead of holding your finger tips away from your shoulder, you fold your hand back to your shoulder and let your wrist support the weight and tuck your elbow in to aid in supporting the weight, Its not comfortable at first, but after a little practice Your offhand shots will improve. I'm certain there is a name for this, somebody will most likely chime in with it and maybe a pic.

DirtyGator

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-t...-position.htmlHeres what Im talking about. Hope it helps.

rockrash

Try using a shooting stick or better a steady Eddy http://www.tenpointcrossbows.com/sho...Monopod+System

Cossack

Horton Knee Pod great for shooting from a sitting position. Light, inexpensive and effective...get it, if you can find one.

craig

If you are going to change bows anyway, I"d suggest you take a long look into a reverse draw type bow. Unlike the T type bow designs the reverse draw bows have the balance between the hands, this is far easier to hold steady.

But even the reverse draw types need practice to shoot really well from free hand standing position. LIke others have said, a Steady Eddie, or mono pod/bi-pod is real help if the reverse draw does not do it for you.

Football2322

yea all the time when I hunt my crossbow all was shakes. but the thing I hate most is wen there is dilate and you cant see through the scope.