The camera shot through your sight and actually seeing what a good hold should look like has been more helpful than any other explanation of pin float. Thanks Robert
You're welcome, I'm glad that's been so helpful! I have a few videos with that and a couple dedicated to showing different scenarios and how it affects your shot. They're some of my earliest videos here on the channel.
Concerning the excerpt portion of this video; can this be applied to close quarters for someone with an extremely high level of TP? And, or, is it applicable to anyone inside close quarters such as a not so large basement or shop. Thx!
Would love to see you explain in a video how to avoid getting forearm slapped. Lol I turn my elbow outwards to avoid it but then I torque the bow and don’t feel like a relaxed arm or steadiness to shoot.
@@raphael6488 i appreciate that! I was just watching a video from archery strong and I think that’s my problem as well. I need to make myself more aware of my shoulder position and see if that helps.
Shoulder coming up can rotate the elbow into the string path for sure. Check the stance you have too. Make sure you're not closed off and bringing the arm into the string path. There's some videos I put out around the end of last summer that goes over some of this that could help illustrate on stance and grip/front shoulder.
Thanks brother! Down 40 pounds since August. I hadn't realized the difference till seeing this target panic video when I spliced it in. That was filmed in July before I started down the weight loss journey.
Start up close about 5 yards away from a target and shoot till you’re able to hold middle. Then work back in one yard increments. Use a decently big target dot or target face so it’s easy to hold in the middle.
The camera shot through your sight and actually seeing what a good hold should look like has been more helpful than any other explanation of pin float. Thanks Robert
You're welcome, I'm glad that's been so helpful! I have a few videos with that and a couple dedicated to showing different scenarios and how it affects your shot. They're some of my earliest videos here on the channel.
Concerning the excerpt portion of this video; can this be applied to close quarters for someone with an extremely high level of TP?
And, or, is it applicable to anyone inside close quarters such as a not so large basement or shop. Thx!
Yes sir. I always recommend starting close to a target bale first as part of the steps outlined in the processes.
Would love to see you explain in a video how to avoid getting forearm slapped. Lol
I turn my elbow outwards to avoid it but then I torque the bow and don’t feel like a relaxed arm or steadiness to shoot.
My problem was my shoulder creeping up while drawing which caused my forearm to get hit
@@raphael6488 i appreciate that! I was just watching a video from archery strong and I think that’s my problem as well. I need to make myself more aware of my shoulder position and see if that helps.
@@Arrowhacked like it is not forcing it down it is having it naturally sitting down snd solid.
I was having the same turning my elbow outwards but it then feeling unrelaxed
Shoulder coming up can rotate the elbow into the string path for sure. Check the stance you have too. Make sure you're not closed off and bringing the arm into the string path. There's some videos I put out around the end of last summer that goes over some of this that could help illustrate on stance and grip/front shoulder.
Look like you’ve been losing weight or working out. You look great brother.
Thanks brother! Down 40 pounds since August. I hadn't realized the difference till seeing this target panic video when I spliced it in. That was filmed in July before I started down the weight loss journey.
Can you do a view of form from above.
I've been working on a way I can do this. I'd like to get some of those shots for sure.
Thanks for the tips implementing them today
Thank you for watching!
I’m Just wish I can stop holding low it’s like the bow locks there and I’ve tried everything
Start up close about 5 yards away from a target and shoot till you’re able to hold middle. Then work back in one yard increments. Use a decently big target dot or target face so it’s easy to hold in the middle.
Dude I am now the best in the world, thank you.
First thing you need to remember is to with you are comfortable with
Draw
Nothing more important than not drawing more than what you are used to doing