SAS Black Archery Release Bow String Nock D Loop Bowstring

Still on bow

I was excited about these with my new bow string on an old bow that I finally got around to playing with. I watched tons of youtube videos about putting them on and even had my first one put on by a shop near me.It didn't last but for a half dozen shots with my release. One of the pre-burnt ends decided it wanted to fray. My bow is only 50#. I checked with the shop and they didn't have an answer for me except that they are probably a little bit of a lower quality material than it should be.I tied my second one on myself while at the archery range and it held up for about 18 shots and the same thing happened. The end frayed on me.I gave up on using them for the day and headed back up to the shop to have them take a look at it and give them a try. They had the same experience with the third one. About a dozen shots in and the end popped off.I'm on my fourth one now that was tied on by the shop and so far so good. I'm about 3 dozen shots in and it is still holding. For now. I will see how it holds up and hopefully not have to worry about it for a while. I am maintaining them properly according to the shop.

I received these D Loops for use with my new compound bow. I was happy that they arrived as stated nice and quickly. However, when I tied the first one to my bowstring, it seemed too small to allow an arrow nock and trigger release to be used without touching each other. I tried this just to be sure and it was too small an area to be used. I checked with the other 4 that came in the 5 group set and all were the same way. They are well made and I am sure would hold up to a good deal of use, but were made just too small to be good for my bow. Would be great and 5 stars if only a little longer made.

If you know how to tie a D loop, definitely a good idea to keep spares on hand just in case...My only issue with these D-loops is the quality of the material... they fray easier than other strings. However, they still get the job done.

These d loop chords are just the right length and seem to be made of very tough material. Should last a long time. The box has directions on hang them on. The ends are free flattened which is nice.

Works good, but tends to loosen up over time.

Little overpriced for what it is, but if you set up more than one bow you may use them

right size just a little hard for these old fat hands to tie. they work great when you do get them tied.