Dale
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I have a similar problem. I do not really do a helicopter, it is more like Jurek's two-windup sidearm or Sv's one-windup sidearm. The windup swing(s) is/are not horizontal, but at an angle that implies a very drunken 'copter pilot. But anyway, the snap is done at shoulder level, and if I do the windup wrong, my sling is too high or too low when I start the release snap, and so the sling is falling or rising at release.
Since the problem occurs when aiming at close targets, watch yourself, especially your windup swings, when aiming close. I am betting your windup is "looser" or slower, and so the sling is lower as you start your release snap, resulting in a rising sling at release.
The first paragraph above my own experience. The second paragraph above is semi-educated guesswork. Let me know if I need to replace "semi" with "un" in the previous sentence...
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