String Loop

[Aggiebowhunter03]

What's the advantage of a string loop?

[Mr. Whiskers]

No serving wear. Helps prevent string torque.

[mataconfletcha]

The difference is the accuracy change you will see once you put one on and practice with a d-loop.

[happy bowhunter]

No serving wear. Helps prevent string torque.

X2

[Cajun Blake]

goto www.limbsaver.com

click on the high speed videos , look for the one on string loops

it shows a bow shoot w/ and w/out a string loop

after watching the video , it may influence your decision

[Txjourneyman]

goto www.limbsaver.com

click on the high speed videos , look for the one on string loops

it shows a bow shoot w/ and w/out a string loop

after watching the video , it may influence your decision

I've used a loop for years but that is still a cool video.

[red]

i liked the advantages it provides to begin with but once i saw that vid on limbsavers site i would think everyone would need one.

[CaptainDave]

No serving wear. Helps prevent string torque.

X3

Also, my Drenlin is set at a 28" draw, but my draw length really is more like 28.5. The string loop adds that extra 1/2".

[treestandjunky]

just a question about that video, most people who shoot with know d-loop have a rubber buttin under the nocking point. wont that stop nock travel? and also stop the pinching of the nock?

[d arrow]

Having a string loop puts the nock on even top & bottom presure, and dead nock back point behind your release for eazy fine tuning your peep on center. Not to mention, the wear on your center serving.

[Mike Javi Cooper]

just a question about that video, most people who shoot with know d-loop have a rubber buttin under the nocking point. wont that stop nock travel? and also stop the pinching of the nock?

no..

[Aggiebowhunter03]

Wow. I already have one and just wondered if I really need it. That solves that.

[Double Rods]

I will not shoot without a loop. I have been more consistant with my shooting since putting one on years ago. But that is just my .02.

[rocky]

X3

Also, my Drenlin is set at a 28" draw, but my draw length really is more like 28.5. The string loop adds that extra 1/2".

Draw-length is Draw-length, the loop does not add to.
[QUOTE=d arrow;1692261]Having a string loop puts the nock on even top & bottom presure, and dead nock back point behind your release for eazy fine tuning your peep on center. Not to mention, the wear on your center serving.[/QUOTE
Actally there is still more pressure from the bottom, and to relieve this pressure a liitle serving between arrow and loop knots help, but are only applicable if you have an elevation adjustable rest.
The MOST beneficial aspect you gain from a loop is the ability to draw and let down without pinching your arrow forward resulting in a fall-off on the next draw.

[txsteele]

No serving wear. Helps prevent string torque.

x3 or 4 or whatever