Recently started archery and a clicker always seemed to be a simple device that you think would help at any level. This is very interesting and all makes sense!
Great video! I just returned to archery after a 6 month hiatus, and took my clicker off to focus on rebuilding form. It really highlighted that previously my draw length just wasn’t consistent enough to use the clicker properly. I think more often than not, people feel pressured into adding one too early, but shooting is so much more pleasurable when you take the time to get things right first.
Just got back into archery after nearly 10 years away, looks like I have quite a few videos to catch up on here, but enjoying them and the information given.
These are important tips that I wish I knew earlier. I found Number 2 after having expansion problem between shooting 10m, 20m & 30m in one training session. I learned Number 5 after experienced enough with my clicker & bow. I also learned it by putting on headphone & noticing the vibration when the clicker triggered.
Since I just started in recurve I bought low poundage limbs and full length arrows until I got my form down and stated to hit the gold more consistently at 30 yards. What I found is without a clicker it can be difficult to be consistent in your draw so I was getting a lot of highs and lows. I installed a limb mounted clicker and it made a big difference but it is not nearly as consistent as I imagine a riser mounted clicker will be. It's just something to consider as an interim step, But they are finicky...so there is that.
I have had to move my clicker periodically depending on my aches, pains, and mobility issues, especially when I first switched from barebow / longbow to Olympic recurve just under a year ago and then whenever I overdid things in either Olympic weightlifting or CrossFit. I had no idea this was actually encouraged!
It would be very interesting if we had data about the effect of draw length on the difference in arrow hit height. If we used the same bow (40#) and arrow on the shooting machine and measured the height differences of hits with the 28 and 28.5 inch draw length what would the vertical difference between the arrows at 70 meters be? What would be the vertical difference in arrow hits at 18 m?
Nr 1 How do you know when your draw length is consistent enough to start use the clicker. Is there a way to check yourself or do I need a friend to check.
Hi sir I followed the last video regarding the clicker I do move it for distance... I'm shooting better then before much relaxed at 70 mts. Thank you.. I got doubt few days back while I was tunning at 30mts I set the bow completely arrows spine matching my bow at 30.. but when Im at 70 mts move clicker front will this not affect my tunning setup 30 how to handle this problem..? Can u help me sir.. thanks for ur videos it's been a great help
The difference in tune is so small that it won't matter :) If you really want you can tune with the clicker 2-3mm slightly forward to match the 70m, but even if you don't the tune will be more than good enough :)
@@OnlineArcheryAcademy Thank you so much sir😊👍.. your covering every aspects of archery this is very useful to ground level archers.. it's reaching everyone thank you.
I think I disagree with your first point, the clicker is a great tool to help with consistency, it's important to have somebody help you set it up properly tho cuz without help you'll probably do it wrong
I’m not Korean but, mounted my clicker using a screw too. Why? Because the Beiter mounting screw is absolutely hopeless and moves around irrespective of how tight you screw it down.
Many archers also find the thumbscrew can slightly obscure the sight pin at certain elevations, depending on where one places one’s string picture. The thumbscrew is convenient but a plain screw is often better.
@@dylanmurphy3 That Beiter thumbscrew is a real pain (literally). I actually bruised my thumb trying to tighten it enough to stop it vibrating to a position of it’s own choosing and, for the life of me, I can’t understand why it’s so popular with top archers. Best clicker I’ve used (lost count how many I tried) is the Arctec Carbon - has a well engineered Allen bolt fixing. It doesn’t move!
Actually, I did the same when I switched from my Hoyt Elan riser to the Wiawis ATF raiser (same as Ashe on the videos). I then discovered that Hoyt and Wiawis use different threading for the clicker screw. I could not use the original Beiter screw of my clicker and had to use instead the screw provided with the Wiawis riser.
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Recently started archery and a clicker always seemed to be a simple device that you think would help at any level. This is very interesting and all makes sense!
Great video!
I just returned to archery after a 6 month hiatus, and took my clicker off to focus on rebuilding form.
It really highlighted that previously my draw length just wasn’t consistent enough to use the clicker properly. I think more often than not, people feel pressured into adding one too early, but shooting is so much more pleasurable when you take the time to get things right first.
Just got back into archery after nearly 10 years away, looks like I have quite a few videos to catch up on here, but enjoying them and the information given.
So many useful tips! Thanks a lot for taking the time to make this video and sharing your thoughts.
These are important tips that I wish I knew earlier.
I found Number 2 after having expansion problem between shooting 10m, 20m & 30m in one training session.
I learned Number 5 after experienced enough with my clicker & bow. I also learned it by putting on headphone & noticing the vibration when the clicker triggered.
Since I just started in recurve I bought low poundage limbs and full length arrows until I got my form down and stated to hit the gold more consistently at 30 yards. What I found is without a clicker it can be difficult to be consistent in your draw so I was getting a lot of highs and lows. I installed a limb mounted clicker and it made a big difference but it is not nearly as consistent as I imagine a riser mounted clicker will be. It's just something to consider as an interim step, But they are finicky...so there is that.
Great Advice... Thank you!!
I have had to move my clicker periodically depending on my aches, pains, and mobility issues, especially when I first switched from barebow / longbow to Olympic recurve just under a year ago and then whenever I overdid things in either Olympic weightlifting or CrossFit. I had no idea this was actually encouraged!
What about the clicker screws, I’ve been unable to use a clicker because the screws don’t tighten down enough to keep it put 🤷♂️
very useful
Awesome video
It would be very interesting if we had data about the effect of draw length on the difference in arrow hit height. If we used the same bow (40#) and arrow on the shooting machine and measured the height differences of hits with the 28 and 28.5 inch draw length what would the vertical difference between the arrows at 70 meters be? What would be the vertical difference in arrow hits at 18 m?
Nr 1
How do you know when your draw length is consistent enough to start use the clicker. Is there a way to check yourself or do I need a friend to check.
Sir I am from India . Will I get the course here if I purchase
would like more ins ruction for traditional archery
Can you use a clicker if string or face walking or is it best leave it?
Your contraction lenght and speed would be diffrent from eatch climb so the consistantcy the clicker could be giving is mute.
Just use the sight instead
This video is interesting.
This video is great, except for the audio. Quite a lot of mic noise. Maybe time for a new recording with a better mic, or better mic placement.
Hi sir I followed the last video regarding the clicker I do move it for distance... I'm shooting better then before much relaxed at 70 mts. Thank you..
I got doubt few days back while I was tunning at 30mts I set the bow completely arrows spine matching my bow at 30.. but when Im at 70 mts move clicker front will this not affect my tunning setup 30 how to handle this problem..? Can u help me sir.. thanks for ur videos it's been a great help
The difference in tune is so small that it won't matter :) If you really want you can tune with the clicker 2-3mm slightly forward to match the 70m, but even if you don't the tune will be more than good enough :)
@@OnlineArcheryAcademy Thank you so much sir😊👍.. your covering every aspects of archery this is very useful to ground level archers.. it's reaching everyone thank you.
I think I disagree with your first point, the clicker is a great tool to help with consistency, it's important to have somebody help you set it up properly tho cuz without help you'll probably do it wrong
Sir when I start moving back after anchor my neck is also move with it ... and I doesn't se the site pin to aim 😪 please give me a suggestion
Posture and managble draw weight
Do you watch your arrow come through the clicker before you start to aim?
You can have a quick glance to the clicker, but I don't like to do it personally.
@@OnlineArcheryAcademy good to know. Thanks!
Or made a video on it
Dude mounted his clicker the korean way. Using a screw instead of the stock beiter screw lol
I’m not Korean but, mounted my clicker using a screw too. Why? Because the Beiter mounting screw is absolutely hopeless and moves around irrespective of how tight you screw it down.
Many archers also find the thumbscrew can slightly obscure the sight pin at certain elevations, depending on where one places one’s string picture. The thumbscrew is convenient but a plain screw is often better.
@@dylanmurphy3 That Beiter thumbscrew is a real pain (literally). I actually bruised my thumb trying to tighten it enough to stop it vibrating to a position of it’s own choosing and, for the life of me, I can’t understand why it’s so popular with top archers. Best clicker I’ve used (lost count how many I tried) is the Arctec Carbon - has a well engineered Allen bolt fixing. It doesn’t move!
Actually, I did the same when I switched from my Hoyt Elan riser to the Wiawis ATF raiser (same as Ashe on the videos). I then discovered that Hoyt and Wiawis use different threading for the clicker screw. I could not use the original Beiter screw of my clicker and had to use instead the screw provided with the Wiawis riser.
@@nicolasduboc wish archery manufacturers standardized their shit with bolt sizes and threadings and head types