So glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching!

Thanks Forest, were glad you liked the video!

Thanks for watching and were glad you found the info helpful!

Thanks, Glenn!

Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching Chris, were glad you enjoyed the video.

Thanks!

Thanks Brian, looking forward to seeing you up there!

Hi there, it's hard to beat the repetition of just shooting your bow. One tip I might suggest is aiming drills. Just draw, anchor, and aim until you feel the shot start to break down and then let down. This will help in a couple ways, it will strengthen those muscles and it will allow you to get used to the pin sitting where you want to hit without having to fire. Aiming drills are really good to help you get stronger without developing bad shot habits from dumping the trigger to alleviate that strain of aiming. A couple other exercises worth noting are single arm dumbbell rows, dumbbell side raises, and even planks to improve your core strength. I would also suggest a set of strength bands, you can use those at your office or if you are on the road to go through the same motion of drawing and anchoring. Hope that helps some, all the best!

Thanks Armando!

Hi! Trail is using simple tennis racket tape. In a comment below, he suggests some great options!

Thanks for the advice mnautefan, we defiantly don't want and shoulder issues!

Hi there, I agree to a certain extent and perhaps we are saying the same thing. You don't want to draw with your drawing elbow above your shoulder, rather you want it relatively level. If you are getting your draw hand up above the height of you chin and your elbow is high you can develop shoulder socket issues. Mostly I wanted to highlight the issue I see with folks drawing with their shoulder tucked down and forward and pulling the string back into their body and then rotating the draw elbow up and around as they reach full draw. That method isn't as efficient and doesn't allow you to draw with the strength of the rhomboid. In that case you are using the bicep primarily and putting the tension mostly in the shoulder. Take a look at any video of competitive top level archers and you'll note that none of them are drawing in a manner where their draw arm is tucked, low, and they are drawing and then rotating up into anchor point.

Hi Chris, you can get ahold of the Las Vegas Archers to join and get access to this range. www.lasvegasarchers.net/

@@GOHUNT Oo ok ok thank you I definitely gonna check em out, but When you guys gonna set up an Indoor 3D Range, Lil private range with bunch of 3D animals at different distances, right there at the new offices for inside members an Vegas locals ??? Tell Lorenzo to Make it Happen Captain, think of practice the Whole Squad could get, maybe little Night league or somethin, I'd b So down to help anyway I can, I'm new to the whole Hunting world but definitely tryin to get deep quick an learn as much as possible, let me Knooooow, thanks for the info tho, hope to see you guys out there

Hi there, it's just tennis racket tape that you can buy at almost any sporting goods store. Couple brands that make it are Wilson and Gamma. They make it in different colors and thickness. Some have a little padding in the tape and others are really thin. I like the feel of the medium, it has a little padding to it. If I recall I like the Gamma Ultra Cushion textured version best. Hope that helps!

@@trailkreitzer9163 resourceful and badass 🎯

Hi there, check out Impact Archery if you are in the Vegas area. Charles is a hell of a shooter, has a ton of experience and a nice selection of bows!

@@trailkreitzer9163, Thank you!! The Vegas Shoot is next week!! I'll try to stop n for a visit.

Yes sir, the Las Vegas Archers range.