I finally found it.

[Pine]

My anchor point with this release aid.
Been a frustrating several weeks trying to figure it out.
I can shoot without any hand discomfort but just couldn't find a consistent anchor point.
Been shooting split finger for 57 years and that's hard to change.
But just today I finally found a consistent anchor point and I get the "FEEL OF THE SHOT".
If I look at my arrow there's no telling wher it will go.
But if I draw back, lock in my anchor and only looking where I want the arrow to go; 
Thought this was a fluke.

[Pine]

And did this a few minutes later.

[Pine]

Just hope it will work while sitting on my hunting chair. ( cant stand up and shoot in my tent blind )

[Captain*Kirk]

I knew you'd get it!

[Bruce M]

Nice shooting

[PICKNGRIN]

You have definitely improved!

[Pine]

Now if it will just stay that way 

[BAK]

Now move back to ten yards and try again.   

[Pine]

Now move back to ten yards and try again.   

Don't know if I could see that far away. 

[Tajue17]

shoot in the pitch dark with a flash light pointing at the target,,, if you hit good in the dark then your a true instinctive archer which just makes it so much more fun.. 

[Judd]

I also shoot with a release (hand damaged).
I found that using the cock feather at 3:00 (left handed) to just touch my nose was a good anchor point.
Brings the arrow very close to my eye and can sight down the arrow.

[D. Key]

Do you use a string loop or just attach the release directly to the string?

[Pine]

The string loop of the release wraps around the bow string and under the arrow nock.

[Wheels2]

That is a classic release.  I have not seen one of those in a long time.

[JD Page]

Great shooting!