How Your Draw Length Will Affect Your Hold 

I would get big dips and could never hold on the target with out the pin falling out.

did the adjustment work?

You would be correct it will very slightly lengthen it.

Another awesome video. I wish you weren't 1500 miles away, y'all would definitely be my go-to shop if you were closer

I’ve been running it to the yoke and haven’t had any issues. Keeps the cord shorter and tighter to the bow. And the yoke moves in unison with the limb tip so it’s just like tying around the end of the limb. Pretty sweet if you ask me

The goal is to make a 29-34 inch bow to hold like a full size target rig

There's no way to tell for sure. Just gotta play with things. Everyone's sweet spot is different

Found an answer. check out this video. Grip talks about the difference. A slow falling out the bottom is stab weight issue. The dip bag is a draw length issue. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-r2kMSxXtyxk.html

Bow”

I mean proper draw length is pretty crucial…. And two inches is a mile in archery. I’d let them fix it

Yes the measurement is just a very generic number. Measure at 29 and shoot 30.5

@@InsideOutPrecision Just wanted to make sure I was not be counterproductive. Thanks for all the info you give for free. Have you ever looked into the Goat Tuff Equalizer release?

@@MulliganLife No I've never heard of it. I thought they only made glue haha

Yeah you have to realign the peep and loop

I would reach out to axcel and talk to them about it. I have an accutouch carbon and they wanted me to send it in for them to do it but like 8-10 week wait time

Not really. It will just make the trigger harder to reach

Send a video on Instagram to @inside_out_precision and I'll take a look. I do offer online coaching as well but don't want to give out my personal email and phone number on here.

@@InsideOutPrecision sent a video and a picture over

You’ll have a hard time getting your hand anchored to your face and your arm will be completely locked out

Yes it can certainly be a factor.

No I took it down because I mentioned the person we were giving a bow away to but it was supposed to be surprise and he hadn't received the bow yet. Just didn't want to ruin the surprise because he follows the channel

Are you being sarcastic or actually wondering?

@@InsideOutPrecision sarcastic , I like your channel just get annoyed at people saying to like and subscribe before they even get into thier video (you don't seem to be too bad about that part ) and people talking about videos "dropping" its just such an odd thing to say .

@@EChunter I hear you. You just have to realize that you’re gaining something from watching the video, and liking/subscribing is how the content creator gains something from you. It’s free for you, so subscribing is the best way you can support the channel. It’s called “dropping” a video because after editing, you drag and “drop” the file on to RU-vid. Thanks for watching!

@@InsideOutPrecision mostly agree , but I don't learn or gain from every video I watch , not a cut against you just the way it is , there a re lot of useless videos on you tube .

@@johnarcher9480 yeah if you generally hold well but get the involuntary dip then it’s mental. But if you’re constantly battling a jumpy pin that wants to drop it’s usually a draw length issue in my experience!

@@InsideOutPrecision I can agree with that. The dip CAN be DL related, not the Bang 😉

Ask any pro about this issue if you don’t believe me. We add or subtract twists to the strings and cables to fine tune draw length down to an 1/8”. Of course you don’t want to shoot a bow that’s too heavy, but draw length plays a MUCH larger part in how your bow aims than the stabilizers do.

I may only be 36, but I have been shooting for 25 years, won 4 national national titles, coached the Junior USA Archery team, and still shoot with some of the top pro’s in todays game. I’m not saying that to toot my own horn, but I also want you to know my advice comes from experience. A pin that drops can happen for people who shoot daily and are plenty strong to hold the bow up. If your alignment isn’t correct, you will always battle an unstable sight picture. A slight bend in the arm is totally normal and okay, but too much of a bend doesn’t allow the front shoulder to get into proper position, which will cause the smaller muscle groups to begin to fatigue more quickly than if they were being supported first by the skeletal structure. While many arms appear “straight” they are not locked out, there is a slight bend that allows the archer to keep forward pressure while aiming. And I don’t ever remember saying people should be using kisser buttons and I certainly have many videos on the importance of a solid anchor. But I don’t care how solid your anchor point is, if the draw length is correct you will always battle pin float. That being said, most people don’t shoot enough or care enough to see the benefit of tweaking draw length a tiny bit, but to those of use who shoot hundreds of arrows a week it can be a total game changer. I hate when people think they know more just because of how long they’ve been shooting a bow, and when they get beat by someone who has been doing my half as long as them it just proves my point.

His age isn’t an issue, lots of people drive cars for 50 years and still suck. Weight of the bow isn’t the issue. Look around Erika Jones. That girl is pretty tiny, and she shoots a ton of stab weight on a heavy bow. Dip bangs to me are a mental issue. Try blind bailing. Never once had a dip bang with blind bailing. If your D/L is off it can make holding more difficult, but the dip bang is still a mental issue…often exasperated by that added tension while holding.