Does this happen to anyone else or am I just a wimp?
nopeDo you shoot with a very high wrist? I've seen that happen before on high wrist shooters.
I think I would fall under the “light grip” category. I shoot with a lot of pad pressure and very light touch on the front of the riser. I don’t shoot with a wrist strap or anything so that probably Adds to the bow falling backMy Bowtech Reckoning with a Hamskea will knock me right in that spot if I use a very loose grip. It kind of falls backward on the shot. I've been living with it but I could see how someone would bruise there.
Bruising is a symptom of anemia, it’s fairly common. I’m not a medical professional and I’m not diagnosing her.not sure why you think she is anemic… I see no signs of anemia…
Definitely with you there. I don’t think believe it’s my grip at all. I’ll test out some more front stab weight and see if that helps. Thanks for the tips!Some were able to adjust the rest and get rid of the Hamskea Hand. Some were not and went to a different rest. Good luck, and find what works for you. Ignore anyone that tells you to adjust your grip to accommodate the rest. If you adjust your grip, it should be because youre unhappy with your grip or your shooting, not to accommodate a rest that hits your hand.
Would like to see the rest on the bow - undrawn.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
I see a lot of anemic patients who don’t bruise. Additionally, her nail beds are pink and her skin color does not suggest anemia. I would rule out the most common and likely causes before I start an anemia work up. Medications, trauma, family history, aging skin etc are higher on the differential than anemia which can be caused by so many illnesses.Bruising is a symptom of anemia, it’s fairly common. I’m not a medical professional and I’m not diagnosing her.
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I'd like to see a pic of you holding the bow at full draw.nope
To add to this.Reduce the angle of the rest blade, using the bolts under the rest, this will flatten the blade some, this way you can move the rest up 3-5mm, then work on stab balance to slow / stop the rapid top of bow backwards reaction, this may need a weight forward bias.
This is what I did and it solved the issue very quickly.
Hamskea Hand and Trinity Thumb. Both excellent names for the problem going on. It might be adjustable enough, or might just need a different rest. No harm either way. There is harm in shooting it as is though. Time to move on to the next. Too many good rests out there to fight this issue.I believe they call that Trinity Thumb!?
Well if they aren't calling it that, they should be cause thats what a Hamskea Trinity will do on most target bows....I have the same issue with my Trinity on my TRX36
Well you certainly are testing fate not using a wrist strap or finger sling, it's not if it's going to fall, just when.I don’t shoot with a wrist strap or anything so that probably Adds to the bow falling back