Just Wondering
#2
That's a personal thing that is slightly different for each individual. If you are curious enough, get Byron Furguson's "Become the Arrow". It's a good read. I use his method mostly. But for longer shoots, I use a gap method.
In short, I concentrate on the target, while drawing, aiming, and following through. I keep the arrow in my periferral vision (but never looking directly at the arrow)directly under the pupil of my right eye.
In short, I concentrate on the target, while drawing, aiming, and following through. I keep the arrow in my periferral vision (but never looking directly at the arrow)directly under the pupil of my right eye.
#4
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,284
Likes: 3
From: west central wi USA
I aim the same way you point your finger at something. The arrow sits right above my hand. When you are pointing at something, you don't squint down your arm. You just keep both eyes open and point.




