
Usually, these aftermarket grips are made to correct common complaints archers have about the stock grip on a particular bow. There are many companies that make grips for different bows. Understand that when you remove a grip, you’re going to extend your draw length a bit. Often times, the riser underneath a grip is flat and smooth and has a nice angle that fits how you like to position your wrist. This is going to be more for compound archers than recurve, butit’s a simple move that many target archers do when a grip doesn’t feel right. Perhaps the simplest fix is to remove the grip and shoot offthe bare riser.

If you find a bow that you like, but it’s got a grip thatdoesn’t suit you, there are lots of potential fixes on the market for bothcompound and recurve bows. And no, you don’t just “have to get usedto it.”

“Man, I love this bow, but I just can’t get comfortable with this grip!”
