I here ya loud an clear!! It's all good. I can honestly say I truly love my wife, I'm sure she would question that...lol
As far as my statement "I'm going, your more than welcome to come" I will say, yup, there's been issues, things happen. Please don't jump to conclusions, there's A LOT to that...
I've played with the idea of moving out west many times over the years. But recently, I have made the decision to make it happen, even talked to the wife about it. I made it very clear, i'm going, your more than welcome to come with....lol.
With that said, I am curious as to how the job market...
Ya! i figured you have super long draw. Now mind you, I am NO coach. But, I'll throw this out there. It is a bit difficult to tell what's going on from the camera angles and distances from the camera. But TO ME, it doesn't look like your getting into your back as much as needed. Possibly...
Good stuff!!!
I remember my very first bow kill. Practiced most of the first half of the year with a brand new compound, got really good with it. went by the local pawn/sporting goods store, I came to know the owners son pretty decent. well, he had just bought off a guy this older grizzly...
To add to or actually correct what I said earlier......When doing this walk back method, I AM NOT the one focusing on the gap, I am focusing on my intended point of impact, I am allowing my brain(subconscious part) to learn/calibrate the gaps. when I hit the intended POI Then I move back. this...
There are so many things that can screw you up shooting a stick bow...its not even funny. ......
Absolutely!!! the moment you think you might miss, you've missed already.
Confidence is a major factor.
practice alone doesnt make you a good shot, perfect practice..... solid form, without it...
Also! when employing this "calibration" technique, throw in obstructions at varying distances. By doing so, you'll be fine tuning that calibration process. the better better the calibration, the more accurate you'll be when that split second shot opportunity shows up.
Hutch
I learned " instinctive". But! the only difference between instinctive and gap is whether we're using the subconscious or conscious part of our brain. As stated, our brain is constantly at work in some way or another. When we shoot instinctive, WE are not consciously thinking about yardage and...
Go for it!!!! Personally i think when the time comes and the clock is ticking if you have more confidance in the wheels, so be it. no need to rush things and turn what could be an awesome experiance into a gut wrenching one. But like you said, shoot that curve everyday, look into Tom Clum's...
False assumption my friend, they both got the exact same basics
we'll talk more, i'm a bit limbered up at the moment and my soon to be ex wife is blowing up my phone...lol
Hutch