Forgot I even ordered this one but it showed up in the mail today, nice surprise! Might be my favorite one yet

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSVF7znkXfr/?igsh=MTRvb2N0OHJxbmJsbQ== While this is a parody it has sadly become reality nowadays as well.

So here our a couple videos of me shooting in basement 6 yds so can see how I shoot both right and left handed. Right handed I shoot a 45 lb 1976 Kodiak magnum both eyes open instinctive. My anchor point is pointer finger bottom of check bone arrow feather touching just above point of nose. Middle finger point of mouth with bow canted. Left handed I right eye closed aim down arrow both shoot 3 under but can shoot split finger on the right handed bow. Anchor on this side is same as right I just slightly cant bow so the feather is just off nose and looking down arrow at roughly 2 pm position.

Little late getting the Dec 7th Fireside Chat up!...Here it is! Enjoy!

Grant Richardson has written many articles in Traditional Bowhunting Magazines and I had the opportunity to speak to him about the "One Instinctive Aiming Drill Almost No One Practices (But Should)"... You don’t need your bow for this. You don’t need a range. All you need is two quiet minutes. The Drill ⬇️ Minute 1: Sit down. Pick ONE spot across the room.Lock in. No movement. No drifting. Minute 2: Raise your bow arm and visualize: Draw → anchor → release → hold. Visualize whatever you shoot - target, 3D, or an animal. The brain doesn’t know the difference between real reps and focused visualization. Why This Works ✅ - Trains focus and concentration - Builds instinctive aiming pathways - Exposes weakness under pressure - Sharpen skills even when you can’t shoot Instinctive shooting is a perishable skill. If you don’t train it, you lose it. This drill keeps you sharp - even off the range. 👇 Question for the group: What breaks your focus the fastest when you’re shooting - movement, noise, or pressure? Let’s talk.