ok shooting guru's. i tend to change up my sights from time to time and have recently starting shooting a Sword Apex 3rd Plane, which is a fixed, multi-pin sight, but sits on a 6" extendable dovetail operation.
don't most "target" archers use something with an extension on it ? a lot of pics in magazines i have with tournament guys or long range guys use the extension. i was under the assumption that the extension should aid in accuracy, getting the pins further away from the bow.
in reading a new bowhunter magazine i got in last night, i read an article about holding your pin steady on the target. there were tips and tricks to helping you hold steady, while 1 suggestion was to mount your sight (pins) closer to the riser, suggesting you can't notice your pin drifting on the target as much. this makes sense, but is this a Catch 22 ?
will shooting pins further from your bow aid in downrange accuracy ( providing proper form, etc. ? ) or will shooting your standard mounted sight with pins closer, not allowing the pin to drift as much ( eye perception ?? ) be a better solution ?
ultimately, i know it's personal preference and shooting style, but, from a technical stand point, which "should" be better for accuracy ?
don't most "target" archers use something with an extension on it ? a lot of pics in magazines i have with tournament guys or long range guys use the extension. i was under the assumption that the extension should aid in accuracy, getting the pins further away from the bow.
in reading a new bowhunter magazine i got in last night, i read an article about holding your pin steady on the target. there were tips and tricks to helping you hold steady, while 1 suggestion was to mount your sight (pins) closer to the riser, suggesting you can't notice your pin drifting on the target as much. this makes sense, but is this a Catch 22 ?
will shooting pins further from your bow aid in downrange accuracy ( providing proper form, etc. ? ) or will shooting your standard mounted sight with pins closer, not allowing the pin to drift as much ( eye perception ?? ) be a better solution ?
ultimately, i know it's personal preference and shooting style, but, from a technical stand point, which "should" be better for accuracy ?
Comment