What made you pick that particular model? I have been think about making the switch but there are so many options.
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You really should not use your bicep to draw your bow. So not sure if it would help. I did how ever tear my bicep ( work) and had to have surgery to reconnect it. They moved it to a new spot. But after healing from that, I have used a thumb release and don't have any pain, in my bicep. Right handed, right shoulder surgery.
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Originally posted by critter69 View PostYou really should not use your bicep to draw your bow. So not sure if it would help. I did how ever tear my bicep ( work) and had to have surgery to reconnect it. They moved it to a new spot. But after healing from that, I have used a thumb release and don't have any pain, in my bicep. Right handed, right shoulder surgery.
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Originally posted by JWF View PostWhat made you pick that particular model? I have been think about making the switch but there are so many options.
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As I said on your FB post, I couldn’t be happier. I was battling some trigger punching and also realized that my wrist would pop sporadically from time to time while drawing. Not to mention it getting the way with camera and bino’s Making noise, etc. After it cost me an opportunity at a mature buck early season with my wrist popping, I made the switch and have logged 10 consecutive deer with it in 2 Years.
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Originally posted by J-Jac View PostAs I said on your FB post, I couldn’t be happier. I was battling some trigger punching and also realized that my wrist would pop sporadically from time to time while drawing. Not to mention it getting the way with camera and bino’s Making noise, etc. After it cost me an opportunity at a mature buck early season with my wrist popping, I made the switch and have logged 10 consecutive deer with it in 2 Years.
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Great video Michael. I am very near making the switch myself. My main reason is because it can be very difficult to get my wrist strap release hooked up to the D-loop in a dark ground blind. Took me near 10 tries last year at first shooting light while my blackbuck was standing at 20 yards. Inside the blind was near pitch black still and I just couldn't see. As soon as I finally got clipped up, The blackbuck actually left and I unclipped thinking my opportunity was gone. 1 minute later he came right back and I luckily got clipped up in only a few tries.
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Originally posted by ecallarman View PostGreat video Michael. I am very near making the switch myself. My main reason is because it can be very difficult to get my wrist strap release hooked up to the D-loop in a dark ground blind. Took me near 10 tries last year at first shooting light while my blackbuck was standing at 20 yards. Inside the blind was near pitch black still and I just couldn't see. As soon as I finally got clipped up, The blackbuck actually left and I unclipped thinking my opportunity was gone. 1 minute later he came right back and I luckily got clipped up in only a few tries.)
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A thumb release can be a great tool but it’s not for everyone. Those who enjoy a wrist strap but suffer from the dreaded “go now” trigger punch, should check out the Like Mike release. It combines the wrist style with the ability to crank down the trigger to mimick the pull through shot of back tension releases.
I say this not to hijack Michael’s awesome post, but to add to it for those who may say they’d never use a hand held release and just settle on the fact that they’re a trigger puncher. The Like Mike release has been a game changer for me. Of course it has helped that “Mike” has personally spent hours working with me and his release.
I’ll add that the Like Mike is a hook style release and finding the loop is never an issue.
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