Shoot like a champion! Developed by national champions to make it easier to master the mongolian shooting style. Made of quality leather and reinforced at the thumb for durability and smooth releases. Glove design for the most secure fit on your hand. Designed to be a great alternative to the traditional thumb ring. Great for beginners and experts. Available in Small, Medium, and Large, in Right or Left handed. Please specify. See 3Rivers Archery Glove/Tab Sizing Chart ...read more
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Awesome
Wasn't sure based on the reviews but after receiving the glove I could not be more satisfied. Coming from shooting thumb release with my thumb wrapped in tap, then using a work glove. So I have some callus built up and this works great and no pain. With a 60lb bow. If it still hurts after using this glove you either need to continue to shoot more or grow a pair. Fit is comparable… read more to football receiver gloves. You want a snug fit.
I bought this glove
Just starting to use an Asian bow and this glove keeps my fingers from being cut by fletching.
It's a good idea....
As an Eastern-style archer, I decided to try this out, and while I found it to be comfortable as a glove, the shooting aspect was very lacking. For one, using even light draw weights was uncomfortable with it. The tab that protects the thumb creates an awkward feel of the string, and doesn't really keep the string from burning your thumb from the speed of release. I think it's a… read more great idea, it just needs to be made differently and worked on. Hope this helps.
Nicely Made
I bought this glove not to use as intended but as protection for my bow hand in the context of historical archery using the thumb release. This glove will protect my bow hand from the arrow as I'll be shooting reproduction recurve Asiatic bows. Seems pretty well made and should fulfill this purpose.
The large is really small
The large was way too small, I think its a quality control issue
I would buy again but would get bigger size
GOOD GLOVE GOOD LEATHER
Great for beginners
New to thumb draw shooting. Great glove helps protect your hand while developing form. Only downside is the cut for the middle finger is a little short so it bothers my knuckle. Otherwise great product and would recommend to anyone new to thumb release shooting style
Thumbs up
Recently bought an 80# Mongol style bow. I needed some serious protection for my thumb while learning to shoot with a thumb release Asian style and a plastic or bone thumb ring was irritating for me. This glove was the perfect solution. While the glove initially was a bit stiff, it loosened up after some heavy shooting. Two thumbs way up for me. I love this glove.
Excellent thumb release glove.
Good quality glove ideal for using the thumb release method.Well constructed with soft leather it does the trick and allows one to loose arrows with no discomfort.Purists may still want to use a horn ring but for starting out this glove is perfect.
Doesn't look anything like the picture
Alright, so I bought this because I'm a newbie archer and heard about thumb draw. Before I bought this I was just using a circle of leather that some friends had laying around. Since it was just a random piece of leather the fit was horrid and it often slips off. This glove is an adequate choice for a starter/newbie. Its not very traditional so, you might get a few stares. Overall… read more its not too intrusive. I was able to nock and pull arrows out without taking it off. I was also able to hold my arrows in the drawing hand, so I didn't need a quiver. So if you're looking into thumb draw and haven't bought a quiver, this might save you a few bucks.
The correct way for a thumb release is RH shoots off the right side of the bow
From what I've seen(YouTube, search 'turkish horsebow' or 'horsebow archery'), the traditional 'Asian' or thumb release almost always shoots off the right side of the bow for a right handed shooter. Cock feather will face out to the right. It can burn a little bit shooting right off the top of your thumb, so I wear a partial glove on that hand too. As far as spine goes, I don't believe it affects it much at all. The thumb release doesn't appear to twist the string quite as much as your normal three finger release does, but I've noticed no difference in how the arrows fly from one to another. Point of impact does tend to drift to the right at first. I love the novelty and fun of shooting differently, so I think it's cool you want to try thumb shooting. It's a pain to learn and I'm still having trouble hitting anything, but it's great to have such a unique skill.
Correct - for the thumb release, the arrow goes on the thumb of the bow hand - which should be the right side for RH shooters and left for LH. I don't know about the tuning of the arrow - either wat would not surprise me. Also, one has to learn the release sufficiently (IMO) before tuning can be done effectively - else how would you know if it's the spine or the release? I've heard that bamboo is less effected by spine - so perhaps they are good arrows to start with. Lastly, you'll likely need to nock the arrow higher on the string since this is the main way to not have the fletching slice your hand (if you're shooting with a shelf-less bow).
If you're a right handed shooter you can also just use a RH bow like Joel Turner from ironmind hunting does, that will make it easier to get accurate with it if you're used to finger shooting.
Hi friend you can shoot left of right it doesnt matter. Arrow spine and bow tuning stays the same. Shoots a little differnt just have fun.
Yes right side of the bow for right handed and likewise for left handed. Regardless of release the arrow spine still applies. — Sent from Mailbox
From my experiences with this glove, it doesn't seem to change any of that. It took some adjustment to not roll the arrow off of the rest, but no more than under grabbing the normal way. Other than that, it makes for a much smoother release. I shoot left handed of the right side of the bow. If you shoot a high poundage bow, thumb strength might be an issue. With a 35# bow, it's fairly easy to hold the arrow and not have it slip, but you do have to squeeze hard.
You will need to use the same size glove that you would normally wear. http://www.3riversarchery.com/3Riverssizingcharts.asp#shootinggloves/tabs
We get the Thumb Release glove from Farmington Archery.
Yes that is the thickest part of the glove .
I would recommend getting the size you would get a regular pare of gloves in , you will want the shooting glove a little snug .
Yes it should work fine with that weight.
It would be better to use the hawkeye glove for shooting off the hand.
The Mongolian Style is a release where the thumb is bent and locked in place between the index and middle finger. The arrow rest above the thumb with the nock in the web of the hand.
The correct way for a thumb release is RH shoots off the right side of the bow
From what I've seen(YouTube, search 'turkish horsebow' or 'horsebow archery'), the traditional 'Asian' or thumb release almost always shoots off the right side of the bow for a right handed shooter. Cock feather will face out to the right. It can burn a little bit shooting right off the top of your thumb, so I wear a partial glove on that hand too. As far as spine goes, I don't believe it affects it much at all. The thumb release doesn't appear to twist the string quite as much as your normal three finger release does, but I've noticed no difference in how the arrows fly from one to another. Point of impact does tend to drift to the right at first. I love the novelty and fun of shooting differently, so I think it's cool you want to try thumb shooting. It's a pain to learn and I'm still having trouble hitting anything, but it's great to have such a unique skill.
Correct - for the thumb release, the arrow goes on the thumb of the bow hand - which should be the right side for RH shooters and left for LH. I don't know about the tuning of the arrow - either wat would not surprise me. Also, one has to learn the release sufficiently (IMO) before tuning can be done effectively - else how would you know if it's the spine or the release? I've heard that bamboo is less effected by spine - so perhaps they are good arrows to start with. Lastly, you'll likely need to nock the arrow higher on the string since this is the main way to not have the fletching slice your hand (if you're shooting with a shelf-less bow).
If you're a right handed shooter you can also just use a RH bow like Joel Turner from ironmind hunting does, that will make it easier to get accurate with it if you're used to finger shooting.
Hi friend you can shoot left of right it doesnt matter. Arrow spine and bow tuning stays the same. Shoots a little differnt just have fun.
Yes right side of the bow for right handed and likewise for left handed. Regardless of release the arrow spine still applies. — Sent from Mailbox
From my experiences with this glove, it doesn't seem to change any of that. It took some adjustment to not roll the arrow off of the rest, but no more than under grabbing the normal way. Other than that, it makes for a much smoother release. I shoot left handed of the right side of the bow. If you shoot a high poundage bow, thumb strength might be an issue. With a 35# bow, it's fairly easy to hold the arrow and not have it slip, but you do have to squeeze hard.
Yes these gloves are made of real leather.
Yes. Great way to start learning to shoot using thumb draw but you're gonna need to get a thumb ring in the end. I recommend the Kaya thumb ring or the Korean style thumb ring available at 3Rivers.
I don't know, it's wrapped for Christmas, but looked like leather in it's packaging.
Answer, yes it is, and happy holidays sir! -uhlan
Yes it is.
Yes.
yes
You will need to use the same size glove that you would normally wear. http://www.3riversarchery.com/3Riverssizingcharts.asp#shootinggloves/tabs
Yes this is used the same way a thumb ring is used. Instead of horn leather is the protecting surface.