Thanksif you mean a hinge, then yes, back off with the fingers, wrap the thumb round the post and let it down. The click just lets you know it's right on the edge, but the release still needs to rotate some more to launch the arrow, so if you back off it can't.
I have just moved to back tension/ hinge release and I have got a true fire searIf it is not a hinge, sometimes, there is an extra "trigger" that you push, for safe take down. I shoot Carter Attraction.
I would say it does. Hand rotation alone can lead to other problems in the future as it just becomes a long motion trigger that you can punch.What you do to get that rotation does not mater.
Well I guess it's all about the conscious/subconscious action of setting said trigger off. If you are consciously rotating the hand to trigger it, you can do this either very slowly or very fast with anything in between. I'm not sure how you can trigger it subconsciously ( surprise release) without using back tension. ie Back tension builds with the side effect of setting the trigger off.interesting .The concept of a 'long trigger is some thing I never considered before It also brings up the question of where does the ;long trigger end and the punch begin ??
Yep, I agree with this. In fact it's how I trigger both hinge and thumb releases.If you setup a Hinge properly and grip it with conviction, back tension will set it off. That's how they work, your hand naturally rotates ...
That way does not work for me. I am too aware of what my hand is doing'Yep, I agree with this. In fact it's how I trigger both hinge and thumb releases.