3 Minute Friday: Anchorpoint? No Sir :)

[@jenjen7728]

Well that made my morning. When I switched from Med to thumb my brain told me I needed to fix an anchor point but I would just keep drawing back naturally. Somewhere in the back of my head a little voice would try to ruin my joy by saying, "that's wrong, you need an anchor point." I didn't listen. Nice to here it from good Ol Armin though!! Have a great weekend brother man and all in my archery family.💘

[@Lehmann108]

This keeps the release as part of a constantly moving dynamic process. Instead of a dynamic process that comes to a halt for a moment at the anchor point and could also collapse as the drawing pressure is lessened to eventually stop for a moment at the anchor point.

[@scandinavianarcher7015]

I also do not have an anchor point when shooting thumbdraw. When I shoot Mediterranean, I have a very clear and defined anchor point, that I come to very quickly. When I shoot thumbdraw I shoot much more instinctively and fluidly in a different way.

[@stefansteiner2670]

I do agree with your release point technique in thumb shooting. I tend to do the same when I shoot thumb release. However, I don't agree with your evaluation of the mediterranean release. You don't necessarily collapse when you're in the anchor point when you apply a similar technique as the olympic shooters. Just keep drawing a tiny little bit all the way until you release by applying back tension. At least for me it works like a charm.

[@ArminHirmer]

yes correct, just wanted to make a point :)

[@geraldtrumpp2340]

@@ArminHirmer A release point or an anchor point? Or any point at all? ;-)

[@ArminHirmer]

@@geraldtrumpp2340 as said a release point, not an anchor point (depending your shooting style of course)

[@0ooTheMAXXoo0]

I like the idea of calling it "release point". I try different ways. So far, a bit lower seems more consistent. What makes the biggest difference seems to be control of the bow, arrow, and string, and focus on the target. Super important to not pull harder / further than what is comfortable for my muscles if I want to be accurate and consistent. I love when I see the arrow just free from the moment of release, does not touch the bow, flies so straight, center hit... so hard to not flinch at all and really keep a still focus... Thanks again for all your videos!

[@muathalshaiji7867]

Never stop learning from this guy. 🙏🙏

[@gizmonomono]

Olympic shooters expand when they get to their ancor point. Without drawing more. It's a similar principle, but they don't keep drawing. I think it's the same with ttaditional Korean shooters.

[@MMOhawked]

The way I've learned it was that Olympic style archery relies on the clicker as a draw check, so they sit behind the clicker as they aim and then draw past the clicker, setting it off. At the moment of release, there is a greater expansion force like with non-anchor shots. Same with Manchu style archery with the bowstring+chest anchor and the feather+face anchors.

[@gizmonomono]

@@MMOhawked Yes, they come to full draw, then expand until the clicker clicks.

[@pvt.t-bone9277]

@@MMOhawked And barrow archers have to expand and rely on their instincts to know when the get to the right point in their transfer.

[@arthurrobey4945]

Thank you Armin; and for useing thumb protection.

[@syrullr]

Thank you, Mr. Hirmer !!!! This has corrected a problem I was having!

[@bruceparr1678]

I have been shooting since 1966, both med and thumb, just starting to get the hang of it.

[@ambidextrousarchery]

Yup. Release point 👍👍. Thank you, Armin! ➕ Great thumb protectors. Thank you, Tom!

[@msrvfx]

Great point. If you are dynamically still drawing, there is a straight line between the pushing and pulling points. If one could have and iron stiff anchor point, that anchor point is still connected to many dynamic moveable joints from the fingers to the toes. Each minute movement due to bad linkage can change the aim in a split second.

[@scetchport]

I'm still a pup at this sport but I've found to do the research , like your excellent vid here Armin, is paramount to successful technique. My motto, train the brain and the body will follow.

[@bcvy]

Best lesson so far. Now I finally got it

[@rickmansberger4136]

I have always had a problem with collapsing at my anchor point. I think that I over draw then settle into the shot. Those watching say it is a collapse. So when I get to the range today I will try this out. Loved the presentation. Thank you Rick Mansberger Redmond Sports Group

[@Ashbringer85]

Very helpful, just starting to shoot and these things help.

[@ziranwolf2696]

An active release zone… thanks. Great presentation as always.

[@jamesmaclachlan6595]

Thank you. This is exactly what I needed to hear.

[@douglasburt1622]

I had forgotten about the continual draw concept. I’ll begin working on it again tomorrow. So, great reminder and a great way of presenting. Release point, it is.

[@CharlieGreenberg]

Yes, the way to silence critiques is to accept it all before it comes... Great vid, Armin!

[@ArminHirmer]

thanks. I am always open to constructive and good criticism :) just seems that many KZbin consumers are lacking the ability :D

[@CharlieGreenberg]

@@ArminHirmer There is nothing else to be said...

[@societyofrobots]

I can feel a varying force profile on my horse bow. The point where it suddenly gets much harder to draw back is the release point.

[@BLACKXARCHERY]

Dude awesome video. Jeeeeez this makes so much since. And I need this thumb glove.

[@senken2111]

I was literally wondering what to do about anchoring or not, and this popped up in my notifications, hahaha perfect!

[@Firebutton]

Hi Armin, In the Mediterranean style, should we also treat the anchor point as a release point? Thanks!

[@ArminHirmer]

For me yes

[@dojodendrijver9977]

Perfect! I will use this explanation in my classes!

[@BLACKXARCHERY]

I totally agree 100, anyone has ever hit the target must agree. With Slavic release I tell people to relax as they are pulling back. People who I have been able to help in archery get so mad at me over this because Archery teachers say other wise.

[@Mr840126]

Can you explain a bit more about relax whilr pulling back? What I have been doing is start aiming while drawing , with my bow hand hold still towards the target, I release when I roughly reach the anchor point.... But my tutor said to wait 3 seconds at the anchor point🤔

[@Mr840126]

I m using Slavic release BTW And I was also told do not aim while drawing ， aim after you reach anchor point.......

[@BLACKXARCHERY]

@@Mr840126 what I do is that I push while pulling, and keep pushing while pulling and relax my fingers as I release while I’m pulling and pushing and I have great success. The continuing push and pull makes ur body twist and when you twist while your bow goes into the 1 a clock position it will allow for a beautiful kahtrah. I probably do a lot wrong. So Who knows.. I do a lot of different stuff, Right now I’m currently creating a new style in which I don’t worry about footwork stance bow shoulder or anchor point, I’m having success. But not all the time so I’m working out the little details, But the way Malta teaches (Armin) is probably one of the most accurate styles there is. And the most accurate I have shot. And I’m pretty sure he says to twist with your shot. Like feel it in your abdomen, and the only way to shoot while you twist is to keep releasing while your twisting. At least in my mind. That’s how this works. Kinda like punching, you twist with your punch and use your stomach while twisting, I basically do a punch while I twist. The hand coming back is my release hand (and it keeps going back) and my bow hand is my punch.

[@BLACKXARCHERY]

@@Mr840126 while your getting instructions from a archery teacher, I would also go ahead and get on Armins patrion, and send him videos, he will be able to help you in that regard of aiming.

[@Mr840126]

@@BLACKXARCHERY thanks so much! Will do!

[@oimtom3631]

You just lighntinng something in my mind! thkx for that

[@mikker32]

Thank you, my friend I’ve been having better results with that , and again thanks for telling me I was not wrong,

[@Marianopiras]

Instinctive shooting doesn't need anchor point. When you start learning you need it but then not anymore.

[@gordonallison1055]

I have no issue with Armin's description of thumb release but the description of anchor point for med shooting is too simplistic. I shoot 3 finger med with a secondary anchor as advised by Jeff Kavanagh, there is far more in common with thumb shooting that this video suggests. A dead release is poor as Armin suggests and I'd agree with that for any form of archery including compound because that's why they make back tension release aids.

[@OnyxRiddle]

What is the name of the thumb guard / shooting glove you are using?

[@jenjen7728]

Made by Archers Tidbits

[@norseman1137]

Late to this discussion. I've been reading alot about skeletal alignment being more important than picking arbitrary anchor points. Your video shows exactly the same theory. You're release point should be where you have skeletal alignment

[@gletschertroll]

thank you - food for thought, even after 30 years of anchoring😊

[@miguelveratraditionalarche9374]

In my opinion you are 100% correct. That's work for me . And at the end of your video I do love it a lot. 😆🤪👍🏹

[@str8sh2ter]

thank you.Great video. What bow are you shooting here?

[@petrokemikal]

I think this would be no problem at close distances, but shooting past 30 meters without a consistent anchor the arrows will hit the target high or low randomly no ?

[@hunterbarnett2141]

I saw in one of your videos you were holding the arrows in your bow hand and then it looked like you were grabbing it a certain way then weaving it through the bow to shoot Mediterranean draw. I was wondering how you were grabbing the arrows to nock them so fast

[@ArminHirmer]

I think I showed it in an older video . There are a few ways to do it

[@Marcfasel]

Precise and straight arrow fly…:)👍👍😘

[@cronkthecrunk]

Idk what I do but I know I keep my thumb (usually knuckle) on a bump behind my jaw close to my earlobe (mastoid process). I typically shoot 3 finger 1 over and 2 under (I am thinking about trying the Comanche style) and after that I'm not sure what I do. I am pretty sure I tighten my grip up trying to pull that string even farther back and at some point it releases 🤔 and I definitely collapse after that... at the moment I am just trying to find the right arrow build to get a good straight flight. So mostly experimenting and shooting for fun.

[@mufasabrown2149]

I just started archery, and i have a question, is there any way where you can load and shoot an arrow fast on the LEFT SIDE of a bow?

[@kirkboswell2575]

The fast technique involves grasping the arrow with the index finger of the bow hand as far as I can see. I've shot too many years from the left side, so I'm having trouble convincing my muscles that it's ok to shoot from the right side. Been playing around with holding bow and arrows like Armin, but when loading the arrow, go between bow and string, over the hand, and then grasp with the index finger. So far just playing with this, but you might try your own experiment. There are advantages to shooting from the right, among them less paradox when using thumb release. Armin made a discussion video about this. But a 3-finger release likes the left side better IMO. One thing I've picked up from Armin is to not be afraid to try something different and if the first try isn't good enough, try something different.

[@ArminHirmer]

there are a few. you can either hold the arrows in your bow hand (look for Kassai) or out of a back quiver (dagger technique)

[@mufasabrown2149]

Thank you, my sister is coming back from turkey and is bringing a Turkish quiver, so i want to learn how to load and shoot fast an arrow using it, but it will be quite difficult since i have to shoot from the left side of the bow since it’s a black hunter recurve bow.

[@danboron1]

@@mufasabrown2149 Just tilt the bow, horisontally, so left side is up, and then you do not need to "move the arrow around the bow"... Then you can load the arrow fast, from a right hand hip quiver.

[@jarridcarter5001]

Would you recommend doing the same with mediterranean?

[@dasMoto]

I think it's the same effect because is about your back tension and your ellbow so the fingers don't matter.(thumb release feels more natural) Howard Hill does it. I tried it and it helps against collapsing.

[@SPACE_GEKKO]

With Olympic Recurve you do exactly the same, creep backwards through the clicker and relase.

[@ArminHirmer]

never stop pulling you can anchor, but dont stop your pulling motion

[@redeyezgenoc2346]

Very cool. The Channel the way of archery mentions Something very similar 5 month ago.

[@yongsbs]

This makes sense. Thank you!

[@neimadperseus5892]

Perfect advise for a lot....👍

[@kovarilaszlo3146]

That one knowledge should be blown on high volume speakers!!! I still have a full stop at my release point, but not for the purpose of finding the exact spot, but to focus better on my target. Still, I think the release is not the job of the draw hand, but both hands. Push bow hand, pull and relax fingers on draw hand. This way it's way more dynamic and accurate. Next video should be titled: Nocking point - no such thing in the world. :))

[@johnweymouth5685]

I call it, "follow through". Like a battery swings through the pitch, I keep pulling through the release.

[@jimg5413]

Think this “Release Point” concept in perfect and ties right into Khatra and String Twist!

[@michael3088]

what bow is that? may i ask?

[@peterhulswitt9814]

what do you think about "PoR" = point of release?

[@ArminHirmer]

hehe until now we did not call the anchor point AP, but hey why not PoR :)

[@khairunnisakofficial4530]

Good coaching. Tq coach.

[@razlimuhamadsidek381]

What make is that 'thumb brace'..? Where & how much does it cost? Is it available for lefties? 🤔

[@ArminHirmer]

Archer's Tidbits, did a video recently. Yes he makes left hand versions and its 35 Euro I think

[@razlimuhamadsidek381]

@@ArminHirmer thank you for the promt reply & info Sir. 👍🤝✌

[@stewartgaudin2023]

Really interesting video. As soon as the rain goes off I will be out!!

[@johnminnitt8101]

Even as a Mediterranean release longbow person I have always thought anchor is a bad word as it suggests stopping pulling, and the relaxation and forward elbow movement can happen with that style too. Personally I have such a point, but make sure to slightly increase the pulll against the fixed bow hand when I get there, even if not actually drawing further you can increase tension I think.

[@ArminHirmer]

yes of course, you always should keep pulling, even if your hand "anchors"

[@johnminnitt8101]

@@ArminHirmer With Mediterranean I find (and it may just be me) that a fingertip anchor can cramp the hand and encourage stopping pulling, but an "anchor" of the heel of the thumb under the ear allows more relaxed fingers and a cleaner loose, and more continuing pull? Anyway, while I'm here, I just want to say thanks for the interesting and entertaining videos, even as an ELB shooter I really enjoy the bow reviews. If importing, tax etc, weren't so complicated I'd be really tempted by some of the Chinese (Han/Tang) bows, but I'm a bit old now to learn a new trick like thumb release.

[@danboron1]

@@johnminnitt8101 About import: In Denmark we simply get a letter from the import post office, demanding a payment... The letter explains how to pay it online... Then the bow is delivered... I too was worried the first time, but it is no problem... I am 62, and had to stop shooting, a year ago, as my three finger draw hurt too much, with my rheumatism... But then I tried thumb shooting... It took a week, before it "felt natural"... Now I simply love it... But I am still "training my thumb muscles", and can not yet shoot 50 arrows, without muscle pain afterwards... However, you can also use that, with a longbow... Just place the arrow on the right side, obviously... Try it!!! Happy shooting Dan

[@johnminnitt8101]

@@danboron1 Hello, thank you for the amiable reply. Import no doubt is OK in a sensible country like Denmark, but here the VAT, import duty system seems to have been in a state of total confusion since the (in my opinion) folly of Brexit, so it may not be so straightforward. I have tried a few thumb shots, everything goes wildly to the right, no doubt one can sort it out but being 70 now, and in poor health, I wonder if I have enough archery to come to do so? Still I may give it a go, watching Armin's bow reviews keeps tempting me.

[@kaikart123]

@@johnminnitt8101 You can do it, you just need to fix the angle of your bow hand if the arrow goes too far to the right or you can just simply compensate your aim.

[@veerbhadraarya8918]

name of this bow is ?

[@Daylon91]

Zhuran by AF I believe

[@ArminHirmer]

Hou Yi, Chinese bow by Vegh

[@Daylon91]

@@ArminHirmer I knew it looked different...

[@JC-rb1nc]

Spot on. Thanks

[@edkovac8978]

No one can critique The Master!

[@DownToEarthMind]

especially for Manchu bows a good aproach. Personally, I need at least some sort of guidance when using a long draw...

[@rorino58]

Servus Armin, wieder mal ein super super super Video (wie Alle von Dir), vielen Dank!!! Gestern mit meinem Mongolenbogen (eh der von meinen Videos - der vom letzten Video, 40# / 28'') - Abstand 7m ~10m von 30 Pfeilen 25 Gelb - dank Deinen großartigen Hinweisen. Vergaß leider Foto zu machen (Abends). Schicke ich Dir nächstes Mal als PN im Messenger. Danke und ganz liebe Grüße, Roman.

[@ArminHirmer]

Super, liebe Grüße

[@JSmithski]

When it comes to 3f shooting the anchor point is static in 2 axis, for thumb draw the anchor point is only 1 axis. It is important to draw close to your face (when you touch the face you know it’s always the same distance from your “aiming” line) but you keep drawing until you release. So it’s not really an anchor but rather an axis point.

[@notastegaming7614]

Which axis does the thumb draw stabilize? Vertical or horizontal?

[@markcoffman9522]

The idea of an anchor point, in my opinion, stresses consistency. Especially for the "Olympic" style of target archery, or for a raw beginner. Whether recurve or compound bows, I see a lot of shooters as you call it "collapsing". Around here we call it helping the arrow off the bow. Your "release" point concept goes along way to prevent "helping the arrow" ang gaining more from the bow. Goes to show that there are so many different styles of archery to keep the sport growing and interesting! Thanks as always for the Vid! 🏹🏹

[@Gremlin4498]

Offt my ex-targetpanic soul shudders at the term Release Point but I totally agree with what you are saying, quality video yet again!

[@bobbyb7006]

Does the same theory apply to three finger draw? I'm a newbie with a long bow and think think i have a bad case of collapsing draw arm.

[@ArminHirmer]

kind of yes, you just dont pull further but you keep the pulling motion and dont rest your hand

[@bobbyb7006]

@@ArminHirmer Brilliant, will give it a go! Many tnx for the reply.

[@laurentmeiller5171]

No, sir, whatever you use, a longbow or recurve or an olympic bow you never let the ancherpoint in a static position, with or without any clicker system (i don't use a clicker) you ALWAYS continue to draw slowly until you think you're OK to release so, it's not only an asiatic bow consideration but a general bow practice

[@ArminHirmer]

maybe in your place. there are many who have and need an anchor point, thus the name. other wise it would be what I call a release point

[@khaldoonalshaabi4776]

Thanks Armin for the video If you may allow me, I have a concern regarding this technique. If I understood correctly, I assume you consider a releasing point with reference to the pulling tension and resistance. Now after extensive shooting the archer may feel tiered and find himself releasing earlier compared to where he started which will affect his aim and accuracy, especially if he wants to keep a fixed form. Same thing goes if someone goes to higher poundage bow. The fixation of draw length and anchor point gives the archer a fixed reference point from which he get himself an immediate feedback on his shooting technique and what to improve

[@ArminHirmer]

it still is a fixed point, just not an anchor :)

[@nicolasame9923]

i discover your channel fews days ago, you really make me want to try this type of archery ! I have a question what's your favorite bow and bowmaker ? and your favorite style of bow. congrats from France.

[@ArminHirmer]

thank you for watching. there are may very good bow builders out. I might do a top 10 soon

[@محمدالعراقي-و2ش8ظ]

Your old picture was more beautiful 💕

[@jatisatrio]

Hi Armin, I saw in some of yours videos your anchor point is floating not touching your face. Why is it?

[@ArminHirmer]

bad shooting style :)

[@mlap]

there are many ways to shoot a bow. When using a anchor point, then you have to hold your backtension so you don't collaps. Pul the string until your backtennsion is almost 100% anchor, and then the elbow is puched to your back (not in line with the arrow, but perpendicular) to get 100% back tension. You can hold this without getting a longer draw lengt. In fact this is the way you have a consistent draw lengt. This is how coach kisik Lee works with the American olympic team, but it works wih other bows to ;-)

[@trevorjones7450]

Sounds good to me!

[@jareth7456]

Yes my thumb draw is always expanding and I still can't send the arrow straight to save my life ,I am using a thumb ring my arms are straight shoulders down ect and still arrow impacts the target at an angle that's about 10 degrees off center, if anyone out there can help I'd very much appreciate it

[@danboron1]

The shorter the brace hight is, the harder it is to avoid the arrow hits the bow "the second time", and that "second time" makes it fly "sideways"... By "second time", I mean: First the arrow touch the handle at the arrow pass, but then it should pass without slapping against the handle, "a second time", even when the tail is "waving" from side to side, like a flag in the wind, because the arrow is bend, when released... One simple thing to try, is a more "open stand", so the chest "face the target more" so the shoulders are NOT in a line against the target... That force the bow-arm to increase the sideways tension, from the shoulder, so the arm and bow is "jerked a bit to the side" automatically when releasing... You say you keep "straight arms"... You could try keep the bow arm slightly bend... And the elbow pointing to the left... Also that increase the tension, on the "left side of the arm" so when you relase, the arm stretch out, which moves the bow away from the arrow. Also the different kinds of "khastra" moves, are done to avoid "angled arrows"... Armin made several vids about that... But a third simple thing to try is a "totally loose bowhand"... Perhaps you twist the bow now, without realizing it... So when starting the draw, relax the bow fingers, "a few millimeters away from the handle", so they grab the handle automatically AFTER you released... Some would say: If the arrow fly "sideways" from the bow, the spine of the arrow is incorrect... But IF you perform the "right release moves", that should not matter, when thumbshooting... I use arrows "spined for 80 pound bows", on my 35 pound Manchu, with 7½" brace hight, and they fly straight, ONLY by using "open stand" and "loose bow hand"... Only with my new short Korean, with only 5,75 inch bracehight, I have not yet succeded, shooting "straight arrows"... With those "very stiff arrows", I NEED to perform Khastra "perfectly correct"... I train that standing 2 meter from the target, so the feathers have no time to correct the flight... Try these things, and see if one, or several together, solve your problem... If not, you need to train "khastra moves"... Happy shooting Dan

[@kennethhan7841]

we've had people at our range call it the "floating anchor point"

[@Susikohmelo]

Yeah, though I like Armin's suggestion "release point" more. It's a very blunt but accurate description

[@BLACKXARCHERY]

Floating anchor point is a lot different, floating anchor point is this same release but a always moving point of release. I often use a floating anchor point, but when you want to burn the bullseye up you release like this just at various points. And that is what is called the floating anchor point

[@nejczupan]

Dude ... you are awesome :D

[@ArminHirmer]

thank you

[@sigmanarchery54]

Pretty cool. 👍🏼

[@SwissFiveNine]

Now 3 minute Friday on Friday again :-). OK, but I was missing it already yesterday. What about 3 Minute daly? Have a good weekend and please think about it.Greetings from Switzerland.

[@urik7721]

Makes perfect sense: we draw a bow not to “anchor” anything but to release the string at a given moment)

[@barnybudin8728]

Hmmmm..but pls make sure that the shaft is long enough otherwise you might 🥺...and the thumb leather is awesome!!!

[@ArminHirmer]

Of course

[@tevigilang1110]

Anchor point❌ Release point✅

[@dasMoto]

I already find this much better than "anchor". But I'm still bothered by the "point" because that again tempts to static thought patterns. I would rather call it a release area, that feels freer and more coherent to me. But now you have already committed yourself, and we both know that people never give up their conviction because of the ego. 😜😘

[@Daylon91]

Well it is a release point because you get used to releasing it at a certain point. Area is too broad

[@ArminHirmer]

area can be a wide range. point of release makes more sense to me. but its just a name :)

[@KroM234]

@@Daylon91 depends on the type of shot you try to achieve: it's not the certain point on your face in itself that makes a good straight shot, it's wether the arrows is aligned with your wrist and forearm and the aiming spot (not target, just the aiming spot). You can have these parameters checked with a precise spot of your face, but that's usually for most persons a 28/29" draw. If you want to pull a 32" power shot with a heavy bow, your release point will be far behind your usual spot, and can be down to your upper chest if you shoot heavy hunting bows/warbows. As long as you keep everything aligned and relaxed in the right forearm, the exact spot does not really matter outside of the power the shot will have.

[@Daylon91]

@@KroM234 exactly and our mind knows subconsciously what do do. We just have to listen

[@dasMoto]

@@ArminHirmer Yes, that was kind of my problem with area/zone too. When I read your comment, I thought, (very german) "Moment!" And I really like THAT. Release Moment. - the moment when during the pull the hand has reached the perfect* position/point to release. So it's more about timing than positioning *perfect is certainly debatable 🙋?

[@Q44bs]

Nice info, btw I would expect your beard would return now, but apparently you decide keep your face clear :D

[@numairu]

Aha,release point, nice 👌

[@kaikart123]

This. My release is so much better if I keep the drawing motion and release while drawing, if I stop and anchor then release, my index finger would get hit by the string and the arrow would be wobbly.

[@SuperBigsupa]

No more angry anchors…. Just a Happy release🙈

[@levraipaslefaux9593]

i shoot with 3 finger if i shoot with different technique i can kill some people.thank you for your video a question what is your bow

[@ArminHirmer]

Chinese Hou Yi by Vegh

[@levraipaslefaux9593]

@@ArminHirmer very pretty bow

[@ianbruce6515]

With three fingers I used to push with the bow hand and that initiated the release. It felt natural and prevented collapse. Also, I shot better like that.

[@deraNdy76]

Release Point👍 ist gekauft

[@ArminHirmer]

na wir haben doch nicht gar nicht ueber den preis geredet hahahaha

[@dasMoto]

@@ArminHirmer verkaufst du das auch in deutsch? Loslasspunkt klingt auch super gut nach Behörde 😂 -grade den Übersetzer bemüht. Freigabepunkt ist korrekt. Kling aber noch mehr nach Beamtentum. Trotzdem besser als Loslasspunkt.

[@TheLazyClips]

Sensei

[@kmarchery]

Hey flipping through the comments I didn't see any ,"Armin is crazy" stuff . Maybe I went to fast ? So if it makes you feel better . Armin! "you are crazy " This way you get your quota of crazy comments . Now go back to having fun 😜.

[@ArminHirmer]

thanks was waiting for that comment too :D

[@h0tkoko]

Interesting topic and I somewhat agree and somewhat disagree because in Islamic traditional archery there are many disciplines such as dynamic, static, target, fast shooting and horse back archery, to name a few. Nonetheless, there are three popular Imam Archers having taught their techniques as a guide, and as such, there is not really a wrong or correct way but merely the best way that suits each archer. What you showed here is in the topic or "na'zor". Kudos for bringing up this subject.

[@geraldtrumpp2340]

Ok, I can follow. In Kyudo there is also no anchor-point in the face, as draw length is about 1 meter. The end of the draw is defined by the feeling in the drawing ellbow. But what they have and need for aiming is Hosuke: The shaft touches the face. This ensures, that the arrow has a defined relation to your eye. When I see you, Armin, the arrow is not really near to your cheek. So I wonder how you can hit anything ;-)

[@SultanBarbarossa]

🇮🇩🏆🏹

[@AnangSyaifuddin]

Yes sir... :D

[@milosuhlar1859]

I think everyone will come after many missiles

[@vinniemcgrory7275]

👍🇮🇪

[@kiwidog]

Yes good