Mostly fingers, but I also shot releases.
A shooter needs to develop the strength to maintain proper form. If you collapse, your shoulder joint will start to slip into the string path. You see, it's usually poor form that causes that problem. That's to protect that tender chuck of meat on your forearm that will turn black & blue if you keep smacking it with the bowstring. It will surprise you that it's gone that fast.īe sure when drawing you roll the elbow of your bow arm out. Then when the release comes, just relax your shooting fingers/hand. Imagine pulling your shoulder blades together as you are aiming. A shooting glove is good for hunting, as it's always on. Playing around trying to get a better release by using the tips of your fingers will ultimately be defeating. When shooting fingers, always pull the string with it in the first groove of your fingers.
Even a bow rack in direct sun can be too much if left too long. Never leave them in the truck of a car, or in a car on a hot day. Take care of them and they will be excellent tools. Good bows no matter who's name is on them. Both of those bows look like Bear products to me.
