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Post by 340wby on Feb 5, 2008 17:49:11 GMT -5
now like most guys I started hunting useing my finger tab v\s a mechanical release and graduated to a mechanical release, there hundreds of differant models and styles, some swivel. some snap onto the string, some have thumb triggers, some have trigger studs etc. now ID prefer a release that swivels, holds the arrow knock from sliding on the string and locks too both sides of the string knock point on the string, one that won,t fall off the string easily once engauged and won,t slide on the string. yes IM well aware many guys use the loops (either metalic or tied)and thus the release attaches to the loop vs the string it self. hires.basspro.com/is/servlet/izoom/BassPro/51555? but what release has proven to be mostly fool proof? and Im looking for something thats consistant, smooth and dependable but something that won,t significantly shorten the draw length either hires.basspro.com/is/servlet/izoom/BassPro/87918? Ive used this type ABOVE and the ones Ive seen/used don,t firmly lock into place hires.basspro.com/is/servlet/izoom/BassPro/33459? Ive only tried one of these and was not overly impressed hires.basspro.com/is/servlet/izoom/BassPro/87889? looks good BUT Ive yet to try one OK TEACH ME GUYS, BTW if it matters I have a 31.5" draw 80 lb pull PSE UNISTAR shooting CARBON SHAFT arrows that weight aproximately 520 grains
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Post by Purebred Redneck on Feb 6, 2008 0:45:15 GMT -5
Of your choices, I think the design of hires.basspro.com/is/servlet/izoom/BassPro/87918?is the most popular. Now they range from 15 dollars at walmart to probably well over 100 dollars. You know what, there really isn't a difference. As far as the loop goes, my archery shop guy absolutely hates them. And that's good enough for me.
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Post by ragingbullpa on Dec 1, 2008 23:40:26 GMT -5
i have used the loop for several years along with a trufire caliper release never had a problem with it, i shoot a pse 4x4 thunderbolt twin hard cam set at 70 lbs using beman carbon huntershafts 3 inch fletchings , 75 grain head, a single pin site arrows weighs 370 grains i get 315 fps out of it, its not bad but i plan on updating hopefully next season, the hard cams actually bothers my left shoulder with the recoil, accurate but nasty bite
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