Hi Chuk,
this topic is old and was discussed 10-14 years ago
When I started production of the Stavr scoop in 2008-2009, I conducted a study involving an orthopedist/surgeon and he observed the correct work of different hunters with different handle angles of 20-27 degrees.
The general conclusions are as follows: 20 degrees (or 70 degrees if measured correctly, relative to the cutting direction) is suitable and convenient for beginners.
25 degrees (or 65 degrees if measured correctly) is more versatile and is what I chose for my scoops back in 2009.
27 degrees (or 63 degrees if measured correctly)is suitable for experienced pros and high speed targets.
RusLan .
this topic is old and was discussed 10-14 years ago
When I started production of the Stavr scoop in 2008-2009, I conducted a study involving an orthopedist/surgeon and he observed the correct work of different hunters with different handle angles of 20-27 degrees.
The general conclusions are as follows: 20 degrees (or 70 degrees if measured correctly, relative to the cutting direction) is suitable and convenient for beginners.
25 degrees (or 65 degrees if measured correctly) is more versatile and is what I chose for my scoops back in 2009.
27 degrees (or 63 degrees if measured correctly)is suitable for experienced pros and high speed targets.
RusLan .