Funny at the beginning looks like you were been interviewed by someone and I was actually expecting the interviewer shoot….then I saw the dialog box about the set up of the camera 😅
Thanks for this information Jake, it's really enlightening. I have a quick question for you in regards to the RamRods Stabilizers you've tried. Do you like the Ultra V4 or the Vektor more and why?
Weight distribution kinda follows your stab length ratios as well. I think you're using 30" front and 15" sides giving a 2:1 ratio hence why it's logical to double the back weights compared to the front but further dividing between the 2 side rods.
That is because the weight on the front rod is 30" farther, so it will feel heavy. If you put 2oz for the from rod and held it from the opposite tip, it will feel very heavy, but put double the weight on the short rod and it will feel lighter.
Hard to get a sense of scale from the video - are you using very long v bars, or a short extender, or both? Something looks a little different to " standard"
Jake is shooting 15" side rods and a 3" extender as far as I'm aware. 15" side rods are ppretty common now, I've recently switched from 30" + 2x 12" to 30" + 2x 15".
Yes. And nocking point height and string finger pressure and tiller. It's why there's no one cap fits all solution and why this video shows how to tailor your set up to you.
they all to share their tecniques while stating we have to experiment. i am no pro, but i have settled on a simple setup with a little weight, in comparison. It was a big investment but it made a difference in my shooting. I see why Tim Gillingham experiments so much. Jake's info seems very well done.
@@stickboy6772 I lean more towards Brady Ellison's theory. More weight feels better to me, as much as you can hold up. Bow is more stable, and the post-release vibrations are dampened a lot. Of course, it depends a lot on your bow setup and what you're personally capable of.
Is there a maximum weight that stablizer can handle? I have a KAP winstorm stablizer, and I wanted to add around 5oz on the short rods, but i was told that would be very heavy and it may break it. So, is there any way to know if it can handle that weight or not?
Hello Jake, I would like to ask you a question about this: what happens when at competitions the balls and work are much worse than in daily training? and how to deal with this? I've had this problem for 5 years now😞
How Jake only has 91k subs is beyond me. Awesome channel
Funny at the beginning looks like you were been interviewed by someone and I was actually expecting the interviewer shoot….then I saw the dialog box about the set up of the camera 😅
Thanks for the vid. What about the riser grip weight though? How should we balance weight with it? In each case should we use it?
Thanks for this information Jake, it's really enlightening.
I have a quick question for you in regards to the RamRods Stabilizers you've tried.
Do you like the Ultra V4 or the Vektor more and why?
Tom Lund , I find that the overall weight of the draw usually means that more overall mass weight is needed.
Great explanation! Thank you!
Could you make a video about the aae cavalier elite please? I don’t really understand how to hook with a plate
I didn't know you have a dog😅, anyways very informative vids you making, keep going!
What are the lenghts of the long rod, short rods and extender?
Weight distribution kinda follows your stab length ratios as well. I think you're using 30" front and 15" sides giving a 2:1 ratio hence why it's logical to double the back weights compared to the front but further dividing between the 2 side rods.
This really is just happenstance, a bow’s geometry and natural balance affects a lot. Plus if you add/remove an extension it all changes dramatically
That is because the weight on the front rod is 30" farther, so it will feel heavy. If you put 2oz for the from rod and held it from the opposite tip, it will feel very heavy, but put double the weight on the short rod and it will feel lighter.
Hard to get a sense of scale from the video - are you using very long v bars, or a short extender, or both? Something looks a little different to " standard"
Jake is shooting 15" side rods and a 3" extender as far as I'm aware. 15" side rods are ppretty common now, I've recently switched from 30" + 2x 12" to 30" + 2x 15".
Your dog. For a moment there I thought you pull a Kristi Noem there.
This valuable lessons for free!? what's going on !?
Does changing grip angle affect stabilizer weight setup?
Yes. And nocking point height and string finger pressure and tiller. It's why there's no one cap fits all solution and why this video shows how to tailor your set up to you.
This
Hope your dog is ok
Great topic. Researching stabilizer setup is like looking up black magic.
😂
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they all to share their tecniques while stating we have to experiment.
i am no pro, but i have settled on a simple setup with a little weight, in comparison.
It was a big investment but it made a difference in my shooting.
I see why Tim Gillingham experiments so much.
Jake's info seems very well done.
@@stickboy6772 I lean more towards Brady Ellison's theory. More weight feels better to me, as much as you can hold up. Bow is more stable, and the post-release vibrations are dampened a lot. Of course, it depends a lot on your bow setup and what you're personally capable of.
Is there a maximum weight that stablizer can handle?
I have a KAP winstorm stablizer, and I wanted to add around 5oz on the short rods, but i was told that would be very heavy and it may break it.
So, is there any way to know if it can handle that weight or not?
Clear and concise as always. Thanks.
Hello Jake, I would like to ask you a question about this: what happens when at competitions the balls and work are much worse than in daily training? and how to deal with this? I've had this problem for 5 years now😞
Can you see where the arrow is hitting that far without a scope?
Not exactly where it lands but the general area on the target yes, especially if it’s in the yellow
Bro next part on best value for money 💰 in compund archery equipment where I must want to spend money