I always have. I prefer how they balance perfectly on my middle finger while carrying and pointing, and a longer top limb helps facilitate dynamic limb balance much earlier in the draw, and throughout, than a symmetrical design.
How much, or if, the center is offset determines in large part how the bow balances in the hand as the draw is begun... due to basic geometry. Limb strength, properly adjusted relative to our holds(tiller) can help overcome that geometry discrepancy and achieve dynamic balance more and more as the draw progresses in such a bow, but the farther from center our string hand begins the draw, the more harshly the bow wants to tip in the bow hand, and the more we have to make up for it in some way, if in fact we seek true balance. I prefer to design my bows so that the string is pulled closer to bow center, so that it's better balanced when the first ounce of pressure is applied to the string. My goal is balance, from carrying, to the point I lay my fingers on the string, throughout the entire draw cycle... not just at full draw. Discriminating folks should try it. It brings a more refined feel to the bow.
