Free: Contests & Raffles.
The level is a reference no different than the pins. As long as you are consistent and your pins are adjusted to your style of shooting, you're good. Now, if you held your bow out of plumb/level differently each time, it'd make a big difference. No different than not holding your pin on target each time consistently.
Quote from: sakoshooter on February 10, 2011, 01:39:38 PMThe level is a reference no different than the pins. As long as you are consistent and your pins are adjusted to your style of shooting, you're good. Now, if you held your bow out of plumb/level differently each time, it'd make a big difference. No different than not holding your pin on target each time consistently.Thats is true,But, if you have your bow canted one way (even if its the same every time) your shots will gradually go left or right as the distance gets further unless you adjust the 2nd Axis so it is canted to make up for your bow cant. In order to do that you would need leveling tools, in which case you might as well of just correct your bubble...
True Alwine. However, I'm the kind of hunter that would never get that far into thought if the moment on a trophy arose.......especially at 30! Hell, I'd hold into the wind before I checked the bubble!
it seems like i am shooting worse since i started watching the bubble. i think my pins are adjusted for the slight cant of the bow. i still need a different grip for the bow but i am headed for bobs on saturday!
Quote from: grousetracker on February 10, 2011, 05:25:53 PMit seems like i am shooting worse since i started watching the bubble. i think my pins are adjusted for the slight cant of the bow. i still need a different grip for the bow but i am headed for bobs on saturday!You might need to adjust a little. make sure you are not putting to much thought into your bubble and forget the basics.
Quote from: sakoshooter on February 10, 2011, 01:39:38 PMThe level is a reference no different than the pins. As long as you are consistent and your pins are adjusted to your style of shooting, you're good. Now, if you held your bow out of plumb/level differently each time, it'd make a big difference. No different than not holding your pin on target each time consistently. I agree totally. I shot for years with metal pins and no bubble and had no problem killing critters. Now with a bubble on all my bows I find that I pay little attention to it. I think a consistent release, good anchor, and a non torquing grip will make you a better shot than paying attention to your bubble.... even out past 50 yards.