Where are Stanislawski releases made?
the USA
All STAN® release aids are made in the USA. In fact, the only thing not from the great state of New York is the anodizing which is done in Pennsylvania.
What is a back tension release?
A back tension style release completely removes the ability for an anticipated shot by removing ultimate control from the shooter. There is no trigger to punch or button to push.
Where are Scott releases made?
IN THE USA
MADE IN THE USA Proudly Made in America, Scott Archery brings together high-quality materials, target inspired design and tight tolerances to deliver dependable performance that allows you to Release With Confidence.
What release does Joe Rogan use?
Joe’s Release Aid The solid brass Carter Target 4 is the release aid used by Joe Rogan since his early practice days. Modern compound bows with their fine plane of motion and solid limb stops, benefit from release aids because: Fingers put torque on the string and make it prone to slipping off the cams.
Can you hunt with a back tension release?
If you hunt a lot and shoot a lot of game animals, you can learn to use a back-tension release for hunting. If you shoot at a lot of targets all year long with a back-tension release, and holding one is like an extension of your hand, you probably will have better control of it than someone else.
What release does Levi Morgan use?
The BackSpin release was built from the ground up around the rotating finger hole, as opposed to merely adding the rotating finger hole to existing release geometry! BackSpin Levi Morgan Edition is Scott Archery’s flagship target release for 2014.
Who owns Scott Archery?
The Outdoor Group LLC
The Outdoor Group LLC, parent company of Elite Archery, announced today it has acquired Scott Archery and its subsidiary Custom Bow Equipment. This deal brings Elite’s line of high-performance bows together with Scott’s world-class release aids and CBE’s precision sights.
What release do pro archers use?
The vast majority of bowhunters who shoot compound bows use a release aid to “loose the arrow.” And the vast majority of those use a wrist-strap, index-finger release. Most archers shot firearms long before they picked up a bow, and using the index finger to pull the trigger just seems natural to them.