![]() When I switched to that release, I was literally unable to have target panic because the release is designed to ensure a surprise release on every shot. With a tension-activated release, there is no firing mechanism to rush or slam. You simply set your desired firing tension based off your holding weight, and pull back until the shot breaks. When I finally made the switch, after many misses and bad shots on animals, I started out with a Nock On Silverback, which is a tension-activated release. Worst case scenario? You’ve got more issues you may not even be aware of. ![]() If that’s your only issue, that’s best case scenario. You’ve made sure you’re in complete control of when you release that arrow. You’ve been timing your shots since day one. What in the world is going on?! Well, you never really realized that you were treating that index release like an Xbox controller, hammering that trigger every time you saw your sight pin cross the bullseye. And 1 out of every 4 is straying off from the rest. ![]() You shoot a lot, and some days, you’re on fire! One right after the other, with a 3″ group at 20 yards one day, and the next, that group is barely breaking 8″. Until finally, you start to realize that you’ve gotten better, but your groups are pretty inconsistent. You don’t really care that you were 6 inches low and 8 inches to the left of the bullseye. You pull it out the pack, clip it on, draw back, and slam that trigger.
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