streetdoctor
WKR
Colorado removed their 80% letoff requirement for 2022. I’ve never shot a bow with more letoff than 80%, I’ll probably try 85% though since it’s an easy switch. Not sure I’ll like it to be honest. Any thoughts?
I held on an elk last season for nearly 3 minutes before firing. 5% is 5%? I pull pretty hard into the back wall though so don’t know that it will matter and may even cause some bad habits. Some guys like a 90% letoff though.What do you think the extra 5% will do for you?
Let you hold for 5% longer?What do you think the extra 5% will do for you?
This is what makes the TRX 34 so attractive to me.The extra 5% is great until you need to letdown.
Then factor in that string pressure is probably the least forgiving thing in broadhead flight, so I like low let off.
I wish I could find more 65% letoff.
That's how I feel. My current bow is 85% and when I have to let down its rough.The extra 5% is great until you need to letdown.
Then factor in that string pressure is probably the least forgiving thing in broadhead flight, so I like low let off.
I wish I could find more 65% letoff.
This is what makes the TRX 34 so attractive to me.
I’ve talked to MT FWP wardens who have said that they typically don’t check unless it’s blatantly somewhere on the bow.Has anyone in CO run into a CPW officer with a bow scale? Just curious how this was enforced previously, or if it was at all.
I’m not sure about CO but MT has in the regs it is as advertised by the bow manufacturer. If you are in the 80 slot or mods have 80 printed, you are good. The actual measured let off isn’t what they consider, at least that is how I understand it. I think it’s just from a practicality standpoint point.I was always curious how this was handled under the old law. PSE's newer bows are sold as 80-90% letoff, but if you measure it, depending what draw length slot you're using on the cam you could be over 80% letoff even though the draw stop was in the 80% setting.