Experience with rear stabilizer

[treestand]

I got an email from Matthews promoting their adjustable v-bar and rear stabilizer. As the article explains it, using this can get your natural point of aim level and on target. Anyone using this on your hunting bow? Did it help?

[MnM]

I have the 10/8 combo from Bee Stinger. When I draw with a loaded quiver, bubble is always mostly in the money.

[Rat]

I got an email from Matthews promoting their adjustable v-bar and rear stabilizer. As the article explains it, using this can get your natural point of aim level and on target. Anyone using this on your hunting bow? Did it help?

Mathews is great at the marketing hype ain't they.
Level = Grip and hand position (mostly)
On Target = Stance (mostly)

Stabilizers are to reduce pin float by adding bias into the system.

Yes, I use a side bar; and yes, when set up correctly it will help. How much really depends on your shooting ability and your maximum effective range (for hunting). There are cons, added weight and complexity, not to mention cost.

Watch this video for a more complete understanding of how stabilizers really help.

[ame="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2kMSxXtyxk&t=2s"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2kMSxXtyxk&t=2s[/ame]

I think everyone should give a side bar a try; it may not be for you, but then again, it might.

[quackadikt]

I've been wanting to try side bars for awhile. I have enough lean in my grip that I always have to "adjust" my cant just a hair. I've been doing it for so long that I'm used to it, but I'd like to try a side bar just for grins to see how it changes.