High Grip or low grip?
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Been experiementing with both. I have been reading bryon fergs book along with asbell's book. Both are vasty different in thier instruction.
Bryon teachs a low broken wrist grip and asbell teachs high wrist.
I have found out I don't torque the bow at all with a high wrist, but can with a low wrist. But I feel more comfortable with a broken low wrist.
Still working thru it. I think I need to pick a style and stick with it. Instead of changing daily.
Bryon teachs a low broken wrist grip and asbell teachs high wrist.
I have found out I don't torque the bow at all with a high wrist, but can with a low wrist. But I feel more comfortable with a broken low wrist.
Still working thru it. I think I need to pick a style and stick with it. Instead of changing daily.
#2
The way your bow is made will determine what style you will have to go with. Do this, keep your bow hand loose while pulling it back. You should find a pivot point in the bow (the point applying the most pressure on your grip). My Adcock was made ordered with a medium grip, however, it is actuallya low grip in my point of view.
#4
Boone & Crockett
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 15,295
Likes: 0
From: Mississippi USA
A medium wrist grip is the most comfortable and natural feeling to me. That is one of a few things I don't agree with in Ferguson's instructions. Only a few things I do agree with in Asbell's. Use the style that feels best/works best for you.
Chad
Chad
#10
Problem is they feel ok both ways depending on my moodbut both have thier disadvantages I am finding out.




