Something tells me you don't need advice on clickers

StonyRC setting up a clicker needs a coach or a friend to adjust your draw length suitable for the clicker

Which arm? and what direction?

The majority of Easton arrows have recommended point weights and a range either side of that weight that they offer.... Heavier and heavier point weight on shorter arrow shafts to weaken the spine will cause FOC issue... It could work but you're better off having the correct spine arrow in the first place that in theory will be correct with the point just infront of the riser allowing you to use the bow mounted clicker

Nika extender clicker needs to fit a wide sight rod and it can be locked neatly, if the sight rod is not wide or the width of the sight rod is a bit 'thin' ... it becomes useless ..

agent 48 the GAMER the draw weight is too much for you go get a lighter bow or do some work outs

The ones that are tied to the string and the limb serve the same function as other clicker types. They make a noise when you get to the right draw length. There are also psychosomatic clickers that work by having the archer slide his/her nail over a ridge on their finger tab until it "clicks" off to give themselves a prompt to let go of the string.

That bow is the Chaser Python that was sent to him by Chaser. He has a whole playlist of videos about that particular riser :)

A clicker is just a tool, you shouldn't be shooting any different with or without it.

watch his previous video.

The thing is that the bows on Wish are simply the original factory models that other Chinese companies rebrand. Any bow you buy off Wish is probably what we know in the market as a Junxing, Mandarin Duck, Jandao, etc. I did a quick spotlight in a recent livestream where we basically identified all the Wish bows.

NUSensei ohh ok thx

I was just curious if wish has anything worth while

Cuz I need a bow that’s within a budget of a hundred bucks

I don't think that's true.... How do you explain bare bow archers pulling their bow backwards after the shot or stretch band exercises where you practice your draw and release... There's no balance issue there It's probably due to unnecessary tension and push pulling draw/shot technique

The clicker barely has any weight to it. Adding the clicker onto the sight bar isn't going to suddenly swing the bow in the opposite direction. I've been swinging the bow behind my back long before I used the sight clicker.

@@b12khx89 I don't really see how that disproves my point. It's true that with barebow archery the upper limb moves towards the archer because physics, but while it does move towards the archer, it does not move to the side. And one of the reasons it doesn't is because there is nothing attached to the side of the riser to disrupt the balance. You can actually see it for yourself - string your bow, attach the sight and hold the bow to see how it's balanced in the hand. In compound archery the sights are even heavier than in recurve and because of that you often see archers using a side stablizer on the opposite side of where the sight is attached. Now, I'm not saying that sights are bad and I'm not saying that your bow will swing behind your back just because you use a sight. There are, as you've said, other factors at play. The way you hold the bow, the way your bowhand works, etc. So while the weight of the sight is not the problem in and on itself, it objectively puts the weight on the side of your bow which you have to work around with your form. And the clicker just ever so slightly contributes to that.

​@@NUSensei I'm not saying that the sight mounted clicker is a root of all evil. As you've said - it does not weight much, so it obviously can not cause a problem in and on itself, but it can contribute to one. Objectively speaking the sight adds weight to one side of the bow. It's not that much of a problem in recurve archery, but if you look at compound shooters who have heavy sights you'll notice that they use side stabilizers on the side of their bows opposite to where the sight is mounted. Precisely to counter the balance issue. I used to use a Decut DC-RE sight on the first olympic recurve I'd got after getting into archery. It was quite a heavy sight and my bow swung behind my back after each shot. Adding weights to the side stabilizer made it swing in front of me. Of course there were other issues with my form that made the bow swing that way but a sight weight contributed to the effect. And adding additional weight to the sight might nontribute to that effect further. Not cause it, contribute. I still think you should try adding weights to the side stabilizer - as en experiment - or shoot without a sight altogether just to see how your bow behaves. That's just a suggestion though.

@@boguszjasniak2079 I already shoot with offset weights. My swing is the result of how I was trained to shoot, not because of equipment imbalance.

True. I feel that it would still be a somewhat clumsier option if you had to do adjustments on the line, while you simply have to nudge the riser-mounted clicker.

@@NUSensei I remember there is one that you could mount a normal clicker on the sigh-clicker, you can nudge it too, but quite expensive I guess. Anyhow, in my experience, sight clicker usually affects the performance.

That's not really how it works, and it's...actually not as complicated as people make it out to be. Most of the time you just need to know your draw length, your draw weight, and then consult an arrow chart to pick the right arrow. There are arrow calculators which do a far better job of automating the process if you know all the parameters than if I tried to make a 30-minute video to explain every detail.