Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

True ball pro diamond extreme?

Discussion in 'Equipment Reviews' started by hoythunter342, Mar 31, 2015.

  1. hoythunter342

    hoythunter342 Weekend Warrior

    Joined:
    May 1, 2014
    Posts:
    59
    Likes Received:
    0
    Dislikes Received:
    0
    Location:
    Central, Pa
    Just had the local shop order me one after their good review on it. Any opinions and tips on it??
     
  2. kurveball18

    kurveball18 Die Hard Bowhunter

    Joined:
    Feb 22, 2014
    Posts:
    1,221
    Likes Received:
    114
    Dislikes Received:
    0
    Location:
    Wisconsin
    I think its a very good top quality release. I used it last year for bow hunting. I had target panic so bad I had to do something different and it helped a little bit. I now have went back to a normal finger release since my target panic is gone away.
     
  3. hoythunter342

    hoythunter342 Weekend Warrior

    Joined:
    May 1, 2014
    Posts:
    59
    Likes Received:
    0
    Dislikes Received:
    0
    Location:
    Central, Pa
    The shop just called and said it was in but they sent the max pro 4 instead of the pro diamond is there a big difference between the two?
     
  4. The Old Man

    The Old Man Grizzled Veteran

    Joined:
    Jun 22, 2012
    Posts:
    3,409
    Likes Received:
    6,393
    Dislikes Received:
    5
    Location:
    North Dakota
    I don't think there is much difference other than the release knob. The Pro 4 is a round knob and the Diamond is diamond shaped. It looks like the Diamonds aren't on their website any more. Wondering if they were discontinued.
     
  5. buck16on

    buck16on Newb

    Joined:
    Aug 2, 2011
    Posts:
    16
    Likes Received:
    4
    Dislikes Received:
    0
    pro diamond extreme

    When I switched from being a finger shooter to a release a couple of years ago I began using the pro diamond extreme because I can't stand anything on my wrists and because Bob Folkrod went from fingers to this release also. I haven't tried any other release. My last purchase was the one with the round knob which is a smaller release and I actually like it better. While I'm in a stand for White tail or on a spot and stalk for Elk, Moose, Woodland Caribou, or Mule Deer I like my release to be attached to the string so all I have to do is put my hand on the release and draw fast aim and shoot. Most of the animals I kill have required me to draw aim and shoot; as quick as your can say that is how quick I had to be. So having the release already attached makes all the difference in the world for my success.
     
  6. Atif

    Atif Newb

    Joined:
    Apr 9, 2015
    Posts:
    1
    Likes Received:
    0
    Dislikes Received:
    0
    If he is just starting, I would suggest you look on Craigslist and local ads. Pick up a used bow cheap and see if he really likes it. He can always upgrade into a high end bow if he falls in love with the sport, like most of us have. I began, more than a few year ago, with a Fred Bear cheapo, bottom end bow and just shot all summer. By about 2 months before season, I went and got myself a Bowtech and have been a bowhunter since.
     
  7. maxpetros

    maxpetros Grizzled Veteran

    Joined:
    Dec 10, 2012
    Posts:
    5,872
    Likes Received:
    334
    Dislikes Received:
    1
    I don't think this has anything to do with this thread. Back to the OPs question, the Tru ball is a decent release. It works as an entry level thumb release but the trigger is kind of sloppy and I don't like the caliper head. If you shoot for a while and decide to commit to a thumb, go for a higher end model. Stan, Carter, scott and Tru balls higher ends are very nice releases.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
     
    Last edited: Apr 10, 2015

Share This Page