What do ya'll think is the best, reasonably priced, target & release? I'm new to this & wanna do it right the first time. Thanks.
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Without getting into brands and a long technical discussion of releases I will try to remain brief and just bring up some points. For one, an archer's release is one of the more critical pieces of equipment he has. Its as important as your bow, arrows, and broadheads. Second, what is popular is not always best. When you use a release you are working on the same principle as a rifle's trigger in some ways. As a rule having a 5oz trigger on a hunting rifle is a bad idea. You can't squeez it, and in hunting excitement it is essentially a hair trigger. The same is true of archery releases. My biggest piece of advice will be to get a release that actually has the ability to adjust the trigger pull from below a pound to above a pound or more.
As for targets, morell makes some gooduns as far as bag targets that will last a very long time. Broadhead targets never last very long, just plan on shooting one up a season if you practice with your broadheads much.
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Originally posted by Loneaggie View PostWithout getting into brands and a long technical discussion of releases I will try to remain brief and just bring up some points. For one, an archer's release is one of the more critical pieces of equipment he has. Its as important as your bow, arrows, and broadheads. Second, what is popular is not always best. When you use a release you are working on the same principle as a rifle's trigger in some ways. As a rule having a 5oz trigger on a hunting rifle is a bad idea. You can't squeez it, and in hunting excitement it is essentially a hair trigger. The same is true of archery releases. My biggest piece of advice will be to get a release that actually has the ability to adjust the trigger pull from below a pound to above a pound or more.
As for targets, morell makes some gooduns as far as bag targets that will last a very long time. Broadhead targets never last very long, just plan on shooting one up a season if you practice with your broadheads much.
I agree I change bows yearly but have shot the same release for at least the last five years.
scott is my preference, if it were me I'd run up to bps, cabelas or gander and shoot a lot of different ones and buy the one I like vs the one i can afford.
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