I have to disagree with this, the kisser should be referenced against something that doesn't move as Geoff mentions previously and most people find that teeth move less than lips. Probably the best exponent of using a kisser is Ed Eliason who has been near the top of this sport for a looong time; he has a groove cut into a tooth to reference his kisser button in, perhaps a bit too far for most of us to go?:jaw-droppwingate_52 said:Use it against the lip, not a tooth. It does slow down the string and arrow fps a little, but it is another aid to consistency.
Possible that I nod my head 'down' slightly to the peep. Thats something I should correct anyway.PaulT said:I also just noticed the fact that you are a compound shooter AHORSEY and therefore presumably use a peep making the whole kisser thing completely unneccessary. Just concentrate on finding other reference points you find easy to repeat.
The key is to get the peep set to the right position and lock it in. I used a kisser for a while on a compound and it did give me some comfort. But when I found myself seaching for the kisser with the corner of the mouth, and shots started to get erratic, I rethought the whole thing, and found the peep had moved.AH0RSEY said:Possible that I nod my head 'down' slightly to the peep. Thats something I should correct anyway.
After watching the video of what I'm doing with my release, not sure that the peep/kisser is where I need to apply my focus just now. I'll live with it for the moment and work on my hand position. Thanks for all the advice.Frommy said:The key is to get the peep set to the right position and lock it in. I used a kisser for a while on a compound and it did give me some comfort. But when I found myself seaching for the kisser with the corner of the mouth, and shots started to get erratic, I rethought the whole thing, and found the peep had moved.
I do not recommend a kisser for a compound.
Brian