Draw length?
#2
RE: Draw length?
Well unless you have a draw length tool and a friend to check it while your at full draw. you wont know . You should go to a pro shop to get it checked properly anyway!! Also, properdraw length is one of the most important things to have. If you want consistancy. You would be surprised how many peoplewho are not set up properly. make's a world of a difference. Good luck !!!!
#3
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Baltimore Maryland USA
Posts: 1,385
RE: Draw length?
If someone uses a 'tool' that is a bow with a marked arrow/rod which shows you a draw length number when you draw it back, walk away and find someone who knows what they're doing. It's hard enough to use that 'tool' on someone who's been shooting for a while and has established somewhat proper form. It's doubly hard to use it on a newbie who has no idea of how to draw a bow properly.
Just improper head and/or arm movement can cause a 2" difference in the measurement. The wingspan method is a good starting point; but, even it requires adjustment most of the time.
Good luck.
Just improper head and/or arm movement can cause a 2" difference in the measurement. The wingspan method is a good starting point; but, even it requires adjustment most of the time.
Good luck.
#4
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Mid-Missouri
Posts: 426
RE: Draw length?
It is also best to try your draw on the bow that you are buying. I own two Bowtechs and one is set at 30 inches and one is set at 29. Draw length as advertised by the manufacturer is not all the same believe me. There is a difference, even between models. If you can change your draw length with modules then great, but if you have to change cams, its gonna get expensive.
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