#1 Your bowarm should have a slight bend at the elbow and you should be able to anchor without bending the back or neck. And the bow should be in the letoff valley or on the wall (whichever you prefer) when in the position of holding at full draw. Meaning: standing straight up, head, neck and back in a straight vertical line. Folks with too long of draw show symptons of:
- locked elbow on the bow arm
- head swerved farther back causing a curve in the spine
- string slapping the arm
- archer has a problem holding on the wall when aiming and the bow starts to let down.
You can shoot with a locked arm or bad form, but good form is easier to repeat.
If you are tired after 20 shots, go ahead and lower the poundage some. You can build bad habits if you think more about holding steady, than form and aiming. The season is a ways away and you have plenty of time to build up those unused muscles.
#2 So many choices, but I like sights with .019 pins and fiber optics for viewing in low light.
