here is your guide to proper form
12-29-2007, 02:36 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Salisbury, NC
Posts: 116
here is your guide to proper form
this guide should eliminate alot of "hows my form" posts.
admin. i think this would be a good one to pin to the top.
http://www.kslinternationalarchery.com/Technique/KSLShotCycle/KSLShotCycle-USA.html
this is kisik lee's website. I heard of him thru another post here and decided to do some research.
admin. i think this would be a good one to pin to the top.
http://www.kslinternationalarchery.com/Technique/KSLShotCycle/KSLShotCycle-USA.html
this is kisik lee's website. I heard of him thru another post here and decided to do some research.
12-29-2007, 06:22 PM
#2
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Baltimore Maryland USA
Posts: 1,385
RE: here is your guide to proper form
With all due respect, the link is for 'tournament' form and is quite different than good 'hunting' form. I did a seminar on this subject several years ago.
Think about the differences and why they would be necessary.
Think about the differences and why they would be necessary.
12-29-2007, 07:17 PM
#4
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Salisbury, NC
Posts: 116
RE: here is your guide to proper form
well i figure it like this, if you were to follow the guide lines in that link you would be well on the way to good shooting form and techniques... as far as the basics go i see no difference...if i'm wrong tell me why.
most of the hows my form posts are not out of position as you might be hunting or 3 d shooting. they are a standard target shooting position. I have not seen one "hows my form" taken from kneeling, twisted at the waist, bent at the waist as in shooting out of a stand, or even seated or sitting in a stand.... no, no, no they are all standing as if shooting tournament and all the little tweaks that are offered as help are geared the same way.
lower the bow shoulder, hand at 45 degrees straight and level draw arm from wrist to elbow, string cutting across nose hand anchored on same spot just under jaw. what else did i miss besides 3 anchor points and the stance.
its all there in the site, if you can get that youd be well equipped to start shooting any bow any position.
most of the hows my form posts are not out of position as you might be hunting or 3 d shooting. they are a standard target shooting position. I have not seen one "hows my form" taken from kneeling, twisted at the waist, bent at the waist as in shooting out of a stand, or even seated or sitting in a stand.... no, no, no they are all standing as if shooting tournament and all the little tweaks that are offered as help are geared the same way.
lower the bow shoulder, hand at 45 degrees straight and level draw arm from wrist to elbow, string cutting across nose hand anchored on same spot just under jaw. what else did i miss besides 3 anchor points and the stance.
its all there in the site, if you can get that youd be well equipped to start shooting any bow any position.
12-29-2007, 07:43 PM
#5
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: HENDERSON KY USA
Posts: 6,634
RE: here is your guide to proper form
The handanchoris different for fingers thanfor a release.That puts the elbow in a different position as well as the head.
They also are showing a locked elbow which in most opinions isn't a good fit for a compound.
In no way would these guys be able to maintain that form in a kneeling or twisted position.The form they utilize is one that is extremely stretched out which is good for what they do but isn't going to work well from a deer stand or in the 3-d woods.
There are a couple things in there that I think cross the spectrum,front shoulder load and height is one.I didn't read all of it but it does look like they also prefer shoulder width feet.They are showing an open stance which I personally am not a fan of but some people do like it.It does help create clearance.I feel that is a personall thing.They do point out posture and I agree with the even weighted posture,some disagree.
They also are showing a locked elbow which in most opinions isn't a good fit for a compound.
In no way would these guys be able to maintain that form in a kneeling or twisted position.The form they utilize is one that is extremely stretched out which is good for what they do but isn't going to work well from a deer stand or in the 3-d woods.
There are a couple things in there that I think cross the spectrum,front shoulder load and height is one.I didn't read all of it but it does look like they also prefer shoulder width feet.They are showing an open stance which I personally am not a fan of but some people do like it.It does help create clearance.I feel that is a personall thing.They do point out posture and I agree with the even weighted posture,some disagree.
12-30-2007, 09:07 AM
#7
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Ohio
Posts: 7,876
RE: here is your guide to proper form
ORIGINAL: TFOX
The handanchoris different for fingers thanfor a release.That puts the elbow in a different position as well as the head.
They also are showing a locked elbow which in most opinions isn't a good fit for a compound.
In no way would these guys be able to maintain that form in a kneeling or twisted position.The form they utilize is one that is extremely stretched out which is good for what they do but isn't going to work well from a deer stand or in the 3-d woods.
There are a couple things in there that I think cross the spectrum,front shoulder load and height is one.I didn't read all of it but it does look like they also prefer shoulder width feet.They are showing an open stance which I personally am not a fan of but some people do like it.It does help create clearance.I feel that is a personall thing.They do point out posture and I agree with the even weighted posture,some disagree.
The handanchoris different for fingers thanfor a release.That puts the elbow in a different position as well as the head.
They also are showing a locked elbow which in most opinions isn't a good fit for a compound.
In no way would these guys be able to maintain that form in a kneeling or twisted position.The form they utilize is one that is extremely stretched out which is good for what they do but isn't going to work well from a deer stand or in the 3-d woods.
There are a couple things in there that I think cross the spectrum,front shoulder load and height is one.I didn't read all of it but it does look like they also prefer shoulder width feet.They are showing an open stance which I personally am not a fan of but some people do like it.It does help create clearance.I feel that is a personall thing.They do point out posture and I agree with the even weighted posture,some disagree.
