Just went back to fingers & no sights. I'm shooting an Apex 7 with a drop away rest. Still need to do some tuning but I feel good to go out to 20 yards already. Dropped the weight down to #55 to help with shooting bare fingered 3 under. It's a ton of fun !!!!
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Originally posted by JHarrell89 View PostThat's where I'm headed Draco. I was raised on my dad's recurve. Will return to it one day. It's a process for me.
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Instinctive shooting, the aimless method.......
I've shot a recurve split finger for over 50yrs and still can't figure out how I aim. It's like throwing a baseball is the best I come up with. One thing I've found very important is being able to see the arrow in flight all the way to the target. This programs the computer between your ears. Bright color fletching is your friend.
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Originally posted by Thumper View PostInstinctive shooting, the aimless method.......
I've shot a recurve split finger for over 50yrs and still can't figure out how I aim. It's like throwing a baseball is the best I come up with. One thing I've found very important is being able to see the arrow in flight all the way to the target. This programs the computer between your ears. Bright color fletching is your friend.
I gap shoot. Ain't even gonna attempt to lie.
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Originally posted by JHarrell89 View PostGot it done with fingers and no sights, gentlemen!
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1Q...djYlhjMEtTUktn
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In the early days of compounds (beginning late 60s), this style of shooting was common. I shot instinctively with the first three compounds I owned. Fact is, many a tournament archer shot compounds instinctively with a release aid till the rules were changed.
But the shortness of modern day compounds as mentioned above, generally makes finger shooting undesirable.
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