good advice, unfortunately some people (me) have such hammy forearms that stringslap still occurs. In that case look at english longbow stance. But this should help most people
The English longbow stance and style, is completely different, and may work in some situations. However it was developed for long distance shooting with heavy bows, not short range precision shooting. That being said, I think people should shoot the way, that they find suit them better. I do however belive, if you tilt you upper body slightly, open up your stance, use the 45 degree grip, and rotate your bowarm slightly clock wise, then you could avoid stringslap all together, even with beefy popeye forearms 💪
Or do what I did and break both your elbow and shoulder bad 50 years ago so that its impossible to hold your arm extended in line with your chest. The down side is a 26 inch draw
Great advice!
Thanks 👍
good advice, unfortunately some people (me) have such hammy forearms that stringslap still occurs. In that case look at english longbow stance. But this should help most people
The English longbow stance and style, is completely different, and may work in some situations. However it was developed for long distance shooting with heavy bows, not short range precision shooting. That being said, I think people should shoot the way, that they find suit them better. I do however belive, if you tilt you upper body slightly, open up your stance, use the 45 degree grip, and rotate your bowarm slightly clock wise, then you could avoid stringslap all together, even with beefy popeye forearms 💪
Or do what I did and break both your elbow and shoulder bad 50 years ago so that its impossible to hold your arm extended in line with your chest. The down side is a 26 inch draw
Seems a bit elaborate 😅