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| RE: Bow poundage Quote:
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| RE: Bow poundage I started on 38# at 28", and have stayed there. It took me a few weeks to get comfortable with this weight. I used isometric exercises to build the necessary strength -- holding the bow at full draw for 3 seconds 10 times, 5 seconds 6 times, 10 seconds 3 times, etc. Maybe it's time to move up, now that we're back outdoors and shooting some decent distances. |
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| RE: Bow poundage Started with a club bow, pulling about 24lbs. Bought a second hand Hoyt GM with limbs marked at 30lbs. Then got some limbs marked at 34 lbs. Over a few months I wound the limb pockets of my bow to maximum weight adjustment and my draw weight was measured at about 38lbs which is my present draw weight. It don't arf make me tremble if hold it for too long...... ooh Mrs! |
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| RE: Bow poundage Quote:
It's the tremble that adds to the spray effect - people just don't realise what a skill this is ![]() |
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| RE: Bow poundage Beginners course = 18# wooden thing. Was told that eventually I'd want to be shooting about 38#, so when I went and bought a bow I got 38# limbs. The fact that I had a 31" draw and was drawing to about 44# kinda got forgotten... Haven't gone below that since, currently shooting 47ish# G3s and loving them (apart from the fact they're so quick my arrows no longer spine properly... ) |
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| RE: Bow poundage Quote:
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