Fixed my problem.

Tennessee Deer Sporting & Deer Hunting Community Forum

Help Support TNDeer | Tennessee Deer:

bowhunter163

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 24, 2007
Messages
3,225
City & State/Province
knoxville,tn
Not really a problem , but since I'm shooting a hinge I have been worried about dropping my release or it not being where I need it when I need it .

I was sitting here thinking " dangerous, I know ." and came up with this idea . It works pretty well and now it's not in the back of my mind .
I just took an old wrist strap and tied a piece of d loop material onto the release and the strap .
5D6CF7EF-46C8-462C-85B7-2057C824366A-22362-00000A4D0D9E3317_zps815ce73b.jpg
 
Very cool.

I was considering going with the Scott Longhorn Hunter which is basically a Scott Longhorn Pro dipped in camo and attached to a wrist strap. I decided I don't want to take the hinge to the woods though. I want to be able to punch if needed and I'm terrible at commanding my hinge.
 
UTGrad said:
Very cool.

I was considering going with the Scott Longhorn Hunter which is basically a Scott Longhorn Pro dipped in camo and attached to a wrist strap. I decided I don't want to take the hinge to the woods though. I want to be able to punch if needed and I'm terrible at commanding my hinge.
I weighed those options as well . But decided if I was in a position where I had to punch , I probably shouldn't be shooting anyway . I can rush my process and get it to under 4 seconds from the time I draw, anchor , and the shot breaking . If I need to shoot faster than that I'm not gonna shoot .

I am by far more comfortable with my hinge . I tried shooting my thumb trigger and a wrist strap last week , it felt terrible .
 
The hinge was the best thing I done for my shooting. As in throwing it down and getting far far away from it. lol. To each their own I guess. I was surprised to see Levi having a wrist strap release in his hunting pics from this yr. I figured he would be a handheld release guy all around.
 
Looks good buddy. Know way I would hunt with my back tension release. I did think for a moment about using my absolute 360, but as loud as that click is when it goes off...no way.
 
Crow Terminator said:
The hinge was the best thing I done for my shooting. As in throwing it down and getting far far away from it. lol.

That's funny Crow!
 
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change.
TNDeerGuy said:
Looks good buddy. Know way I would hunt with my back tension release. I did think for a moment about using my absolute 360, but as loud as that click is when it goes off...no way.
If you would have told me last year I would hunt this year with a hinge , I would have told you how crazy you were . But I have shot it for so long now , it's te only thing that I'm actually comfortable shooting . I don't want to have to think about which release I'm using at crunch time . I just want it to happen , and I felt the hinge was the only way that would happen .
But maybe I will regret it later .
 
The hinge in combination with Larry Wise's "Core Archery" are the best things I've done to my shooting.

The word "punch" has a bad connotation. I choose the wrist strap so I can "command" a shot if needed in a split second. I have found no loss in accuracy if I settle the pin and squeeze the shot vs a surprise release. Granted I shoot with a surprise release 99.99 % of the time when at home or on the range, the occasional punch doesn't hurt a thing.

People run into problems when everytime they take a shot it is a punch. That's when target panic can set in. Shooting a hinge with a surprise release for close to a year now has made my "command" shots much better. No longer do I slap the trigger but settle the pin and squeeze if needed.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top