I was debating switching this summer. The guy at the bowshop said that Carter's is what he uses and they are really good. He shoots comp a pretty good bit I believe. He said spot Hogg came out with one and that it wasn't bad either. I'm not a big fan of D loops, never used one but just looks like something else to go wrong to me. The other thing that deterred me was that all of them are kinda expensive to be just trying to see if you like it. But Im still thinking about trying the switch.
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1. If you are not trying to draw too much weight, it is as easy to draw with a hand held as it is a wrist strap style.
2. Very few people dedicate enough time to shoot a thumb trigger release properly, and go back to a wrist strap style.
3. Everything will change when you make the switch. Anchor point, peep location, pin and pin gap.
4. Accuracy will be better at first but can get just as bad as before if you carry over bad habits, and start punching the trigger with your thumb.
These are things I have seen multiple times over the years of watching people change over. It can be done, but it does take some commitment to do it right.
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Re: Anybody use a handle release for Hunting?
Originally posted by BBReezen View PostI was debating switching this summer. The guy at the bowshop said that Carter's is what he uses and they are really good. He shoots comp a pretty good bit I believe. He said spot Hogg came out with one and that it wasn't bad either. I'm not a big fan of D loops, never used one but just looks like something else to go wrong to me. The other thing that deterred me was that all of them are kinda expensive to be just trying to see if you like it. But Im still thinking about trying the switch.
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Re: Anybody use a handle release for Hunting?
I shoot a Tru-ball Max with 70# pull with no problem. I find it a lot more accurate and I don't like the the wrist release poking me in the eye when I try to look through my bino. I also don't like the ones that dangle from a string. Cant seem to get my hand on it at time of shot. Best to do is try it. Everyone is different.
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Originally posted by Bkag09 View PostI am debating on getting a Carter chocolate lite 4 finger or Carter fits me too 4 finger. Which would be better for hunting and for me? I have medium size hands? Thanks.
back tension and thumb releases are all about feel and getting comfortable in your new anchor spot
the position of your wrist is different with both style releases
with a wrist strap index finger release , you use certain muscles and mainly holding the bow weight with your shoulder
with a finger BT release, you have a new anchor point and have to learn new muscle memory , the draw back "pull" is done with your fingers attached to the release
it takes practice and will seem awkward at first b/c of wrist and elbow position
can be frustrating yet rewardable once you master the technique
watch this video
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b55zfmG47Qs"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b55zfmG47Qs[/ame]Last edited by Cajun Blake; 01-13-2013, 08:21 PM.
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Originally posted by 12RingKing View PostI shot a Monster for a while at 70 with mine, no problems. Shot the 70 lb XLR8 at the shop and didn't have any problems.
Originally posted by huntinfool View PostI shoot a Truball 4 finger 3d. I really like it. I shot the Truball 3 finger hunter (at least that is what I tjink it is) but just could not figure out what to do with that last finger. The 4 finger solved that. Plus on the 3 finger hunter, the trigger could accidentally be triggered while drawing. I don't think I will ever go back to a wrist release and I shoot and hunt with 70#.
I want to look at the Stan's but can not find a local dealer that has them.
Good luck in whatever you decide.
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