Hmm, missed that one. I have a 29" draw and had a problem with an 8". Who knows, could be the blind size but, it was a 60"x60" blind. It is something to consider though.
I take it bow by bow with some considerations. Generally I will stay clear of top heavy bows for hunting that need a stabilizer to balance them out...also with hunting in mind if I am shooting a new bow, and I think " i need to do some tweaking with accessories..IE stabilizers ect" to get her quite...the she goes back on the rack...and fast. The issue I always had with stabilizers is yes i think they are useful especially in longer range hunting situations, but I never like to carry the extra size and weight around on my bow. For about 10 years I had no stabilizer or wrist sling on my primary whitetail rig... In short shoot a couple different models on your bow and see if you can appreciate any difference, way the pros and cons and go from there....
This is what I will, because, frankly, than short does not help me. My bow is quiet, vibration is not a problem, but I love that they offer stabilation. Even a blind man, you still persist in the past a "stable arrow.
There is a BIG difference between a stabilizer and some of those things that are sold that attach to the stabilizer hole on your bows. For those that have never used a true stabilizer, get into a shop, and try one out, and you'll almost immediately understand how they really do stabilize. I make my own, out of aluminum tie rods, and vary the weight to get what feels best. I can add a little length by adding another rod length, and dropping the weight on the end to accomplish what feels like it works best to stabilize, without pulling me down. A 12" tie rod with about 2-4oz. on the end can make a HUGE difference. I've sold 3 of them, and they were sold on a try it, buy it, return it if you don't like it basis, and none have came back to me with a request for money back.....
