'Crispy like my brittle bones crying over the amount of arrows I shoot'

@@TripleTroubleArchery if your bones hurt before your muscles fatigues perhaps see a doctor, take care of joint fluid

@@mortenjacobsen5673 It was a joke, don't worry :)

@@TripleTroubleArchery :)

I look at my clicker whenever my rythm is off and I need to match my feel and my idea about it again. If my clicker is going off at moments I didn't expect it, I pay some extra attention to it and look at the point during anchor.

depends on if you can bring the string to the nose or you have to put your face on the string , head position and alignment what matters most?

@@mortenjacobsen5673 there's a lot more to it than that and it's not as easy as it seems. Thanks for your input though.

@@akeelis1984 Pythagoras if your bow arm is consistent and your anchor is the same so should the angel of the string towards the bow . question is does forcing it to an unnatural place get the desired result simply because someone told you it the right thing?

We will shed some light on this in the future! Thanks for the suggestion. As you say, Akeel, it's not necessarily as easy as it sounds.

I don't but know that some people do

Make sure you have a good hook on the string, so you can just let it hang from your fingers and relax your wrist rather than your hand. Maybe this video will help you further: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/atOagdqjsdXLYJs.html

Usually between 150-500 a day, depending on season

I look at my clicker whenever my rythm is off and I need to match my feel and my idea about it again. If my clicker is going off at moments I didn't expect it, I pay some extra attention to it and look at the point during anchor.

@@TripleTroubleArchery Thanks Sjef, much appreciated! :)

@@jk1440 and sometimes it wont stay in f ing place and you constantly have to fiddle with it

Keep it civil

elevating the bow arm will reduce draw length and pressure put on the bow , string hand elbow height will change pinch and pressure on the string and also the way the string travels . crow bar effect

What exactly do you mean with clicker panic?

@@TripleTroubleArchery when the brain is conditioned to anticipate the click and you develop tp clicker controls you

@@mortenjacobsen5673 Thanks for explaining. Probably not worth a complete video, but here goes nothing: Start off by going to blank bale and shoot some arrows without clicker, holding your anchor position for at least 3-5 seconds. When you get the hang of this, (30 successful attempts), try using the clicker. On blank bale, you should be able to do this. If not, close your eyes and just focus on your hands moving away from each other. Then, when you get the hang of shooting with your clicker again, try holding the string for an additional 2 seconds before actually releasing. This is to train the brain into controlling the clicker rather than being controlled. If you can consistently do this, it's time to put up a target (short distance, not challenging). You can increase the distance slowly as you become more comfortable with shooting with a clicker on a target, until you have reached your desired distance and shot. I hope this helps, good luck!

When my clicker is click my all back tension come in my finger and i shout a forward shot

@@ritikkumar796 your puling with you arm ,not the back muscles . the fingers should only hold the string and relax to release . transfer the load (weight)

First get proper technique and then add a clicker when you get consistent I would say. Not sure what the general opinion is.

One of the reasons I feel my clicker rather than hearing it. Downside is that when someone hits your bow or something, you might get triggered if it's close to your moment of click 😬

Triple Trouble Archery Okay, now I feel bad for the person who always shoot next to me, since we practice at the same place. She’s probably more experienced than me so she probably felt the clicker instead, but my bow always hit hers (I’m clumsy) xD