I've used that release for over a year, after awhile of use it started releasing early and while I was pulling back, I bought another one of the same, and the exact same thing happened. I got lucky it didn't ruin my Mathews vr. Be careful for that.
1. Your thumb should be behind the trigger when drawing. 2. Wrap your thumb where the crease is on the trigger not the tip of your thumb. 3. Use your back muscles to release not your thumb. Tighten your back muscles with your thumb crease on the release and it will trigger it.
Good review. Thank you.
I've used that release for over a year, after awhile of use it started releasing early and while I was pulling back, I bought another one of the same, and the exact same thing happened. I got lucky it didn't ruin my Mathews vr. Be careful for that.
As long as you have your arrow in your bow there is no way it would ruin it by early release
Mines doing it too don’t know what’s going on
It’s a piece of sht! Buy a b4, scott, spot hog, or stan
Can you adjust it to make it not so sensitive by chance mine you barely bump it and goes off
I have ran into this same issue and have since stopped using the release. I’m sure you can adjust it, but I just didn’t feel like messing with it
@@heartofohiobowhunters4793 I sold mine
Could that work for someone who shoots lefty?
Yes
Keep drawing it with your thumb on the trigger 😂 watch what happens eventually! Lol
1. Your thumb should be behind the trigger when drawing. 2. Wrap your thumb where the crease is on the trigger not the tip of your thumb. 3. Use your back muscles to release not your thumb. Tighten your back muscles with your thumb crease on the release and it will trigger it.
When you anchor your index and middle finger make a v. You should try to put the v on your jaw bone.
Your draw length is too long...