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Up until this week had assumed nock Lt or Rt was strictly a spine issue & it may be that's all it really is but two form errors on push or pull on release netted me what I would have thought up to now were simply spine issues...has anyone else had this experience or is this just my form weirdness in transition to a better place? M
BTW - no comments about ugly beater arrows please ...its just 18m
Top pic
(A) pushing bow arm to target with a non-relaxed grip causes nock left - this used to be arrow left on target but pushing from the shoulder morphed point on target Lt with nock left - & (B) pulling to release from not fully rotated in scapula causes nock Rt
Middle pic
Same arrows but with relaxed well seated grip centered on upper thumb base for bow arm & shoulder rotated fully back for string arm - in my case beater shoulder means that Rod's advice that your elbow can never be too high resulted in an inability to fully pull the scap in - with an elbow just a little raised better scap rotation was my reality
Bottom pic
Test time - repeat (slowly) one each of the form variants with the same results as above...so it's gotta be real, right?
BTW - no comments about ugly beater arrows please ...its just 18m
Top pic
(A) pushing bow arm to target with a non-relaxed grip causes nock left - this used to be arrow left on target but pushing from the shoulder morphed point on target Lt with nock left - & (B) pulling to release from not fully rotated in scapula causes nock Rt
Middle pic
Same arrows but with relaxed well seated grip centered on upper thumb base for bow arm & shoulder rotated fully back for string arm - in my case beater shoulder means that Rod's advice that your elbow can never be too high resulted in an inability to fully pull the scap in - with an elbow just a little raised better scap rotation was my reality
Bottom pic
Test time - repeat (slowly) one each of the form variants with the same results as above...so it's gotta be real, right?


