Shooting off the shelf?
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Shooting off the shelf?
Do you mean cant? I adjust my cant to adjust for windage, or left to right point of impact. If I am constantly hitting to the left, I cant more. You just want to cant enough to have a clear sight picture and make sure your arrow is inline with your eye.
There is no lean/cant for accuracy.
There is no lean/cant for accuracy.
#3
RE: Shooting off the shelf?
ORIGINAL: bigcountry
Iadjust my cant to adjust for windage, or left to right point of impact. If I am constantly hitting to the left, I cant more. You just want to cant enough to have a clear sight picture and make sure your arrow is inline with your eye.
Iadjust my cant to adjust for windage, or left to right point of impact. If I am constantly hitting to the left, I cant more. You just want to cant enough to have a clear sight picture and make sure your arrow is inline with your eye.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Shooting off the shelf?
ORIGINAL: ranger56528
I cant mine...1-2 0-clock.....
I cant mine...1-2 0-clock.....
When I first stated trad, I tried shootign right handed with my left eye. It caused me all kinds of issues.
#6
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Mn.
Posts: 3,399
RE: Shooting off the shelf?
I think after a while a person just finds the right cant and its just a natural thing,I mean once you find the sweet spot its just there without a thought,the arrows just start grouping...I do know that I cant my Hunter a little more the the Kudu(shoot carbon with Kudu) and POC with the Hunter and I beleave that has something to do with it.
#8
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 40
RE: Shooting off the shelf?
musclecarman92,
Make a loose fist with the hand that you use to hold your bow, and then extend that arm, but don't lock your elbow. Your hand, arm, and shoulder should be fairly relaxed.
Now look and see where your top knuckle is pointing. Rotate you extended hand slightly both to the left and to the right, and you'll feel slight amounts of tension build in either your arm or shoulder whenever you rotate your hand out of its "nature pointing" position. That natural hand position should be the same when you're holding your bow, and that's what dictates the amount of cant.
Make a loose fist with the hand that you use to hold your bow, and then extend that arm, but don't lock your elbow. Your hand, arm, and shoulder should be fairly relaxed.
Now look and see where your top knuckle is pointing. Rotate you extended hand slightly both to the left and to the right, and you'll feel slight amounts of tension build in either your arm or shoulder whenever you rotate your hand out of its "nature pointing" position. That natural hand position should be the same when you're holding your bow, and that's what dictates the amount of cant.