| This is a complex issue as several things need to be taken into account when the sight is moved in or out.
At the right distance, effects of torque can be greatly reduced. At the right distance, an aperture sight can cover just the right amount of the target to make aiming appear easier.
When the sight is fully extended it can,in theory, be aimed with greater precision. This works in practice IF the archer can make good use of that increased precision. For many archers the sight is moving further across the target at the critical time of the shot. This extra movement is more off putting to them and off sets any extra precision.
Try different positions and see what happens to the way you feel about the aiming process. When the aim requires too much effort, there is an increased chance of the draw being left to take care of itself and a collapse often results. |