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arm gaurds and shooting gloves

Started by killagher, February 27, 2011, 07:31:00 PM

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killagher

I am just getting started with traditional archery.  Bought my first bow, a Howatt Hunter #55.  I need to buy an arm gaurd and shooting glove. I'm looking for an arm gaurd that is easy to put on and a shooting glove without a velcro fastener.  Any thoughts?
no

broketooth

thats simple forget the arm guard, i dont use one myselfas far as finger protection without velcro , go with a tab 3 under or split finger it dont matter. i dont think that there is a glove made that doesn't use velcro, but i could be wrong. the only other alternitive is to not use any finger protection at all which ive also been known to do. your preferance just my thoughts . ruddy
" you have done well to keep your hair when so many are after it"

Hot Hap

Howard Hill has two different gloves without velcro.

Hap

bowmofo

What do you have against Velcro? I shoot a down under from Alaska Bow hunting co. and love it!
KEEP IT SIMPLE!

Javi

I'm with you on the velcro...

3 Rivers has an old style glove with a buckle I use to use one somewhat similar... but change to a tab years ago,

I don't use an armguard but they have a couple of the more traditional style that are pretty easy to use...
Mike "Javi" Cooper
TBoT Member

cyred4d

Arm guards can be purchases at almost any sporting goods shop. If you want a fancy one however look at what the sponsors here have to offer.

Arm guards during the learning process are a real good idea. If you hit your arm with the string it is an experience you won't forget.

shoothathang

I've only been shootin trad for a couple of months myself.From one beginner to another,trust me,use an arm guard.Better to have it n not need it than to have a sore,achin,bruised welp on your arm for a few days.Don't ask me how I know

Stumpkiller

Don't forget the arm guard when starting out.  If you have a sleeve it will catch and spoil the shot.  If you shoot bare armed and zing your skin it hurts.  The second time it hurts worse.  You'd be amazed the bruise it can cause.  After that you're flinching and developing a bad release fault.

After a few years you can go without - unless you need it to pull the clothing away from the string.  If you have a very high brace height you can go without, also.  I favor a low brace height.

Three Rivers has a wide selection.  I have been eying the two button "bat wing" style as thel look simple and nice.  Two elastic bands and two buttons.
Charlie P. }}===]> A.B.C.C.

Bear Kodiak & K. Hunter, D. Palmer Hunter, Ben Pearson Hunter, Wing Presentation II & 4 Red Wing Hunters (LH & 3 RH), Browning Explorer, Cobra II & Wasp, Martin/Howatt Dream Catcher, Root Warrior, Shakespeare Necedah.

cbCrow

Killagher, if you be wanting a "Hill" type glove I have a new one here you can have. Its a size adjustable. If you want it pm me and I'll get it to you. Crow

Hogcoots

I would highly recommend a sturdy leather arm guard. With proper form, you won't be hitting your arm with the string.  However, should an arrow shatter (heaven forbid), it could prevent a nasty injury to your forearm.

bowkevin

QuoteOriginally posted by Hogcoots:
I would highly recommend a sturdy leather arm guard. With proper form, you won't be hitting your arm with the string.  However, should an arrow shatter (heaven forbid), it could prevent a nasty injury to your forearm.
Good point.
Wandering through the woods with stick and string

mike g

Take a look at the Armguards that I make....
   Can't get any easeyer to put on than these....

www.mikesarcheryleather.com
"TGMM Family of the Bow"


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