@lebarosky It depends what kind of release aid you use, if you shoot a thumb trigger like he is, then yes, this is the technique that is appropriate.However, if you shoot a release most commonly found in bow hunting (the trigger as depressed with the index finger) then the knuckles should be facing up towards the sky.
I find it interesting that his pulling arm is "inside out" from what one might think a natural pull should be. Any comment about that? Is that now standard technique: knuckles toward the cheek?
Was just noticing the stabilizer oscillating.
9w2xyz 3 months ago
@lebarosky It depends what kind of release aid you use, if you shoot a thumb trigger like he is, then yes, this is the technique that is appropriate.However, if you shoot a release most commonly found in bow hunting (the trigger as depressed with the index finger) then the knuckles should be facing up towards the sky.
alcosher 3 months ago
I find it interesting that his pulling arm is "inside out" from what one might think a natural pull should be. Any comment about that? Is that now standard technique: knuckles toward the cheek?
lebarosky 5 months ago
it's not 3 seconds idiot - more like a 1/4 of a second!
irich62 2 years ago
It's not a arm, it's a piece of wood ! very impressive.
ParapenteSamoens 2 years ago
wow look how steady his left arm stays after the shot....thats skill thats hard to learn
Damico07 3 years ago
k thanks
2000F350powerstroke 3 years ago
yea there longer and then they weight more and then is stabisate more
DudeThatAwesome 3 years ago
im just wondering does that giagantic stabiliser do any better than the ones on hunting bows?
2000F350powerstroke 3 years ago
it doesnt do that if you put string scilencers on it
teamassociatedbee44 3 years ago