Boomerang
Boomerang
It is the Boomerang.
Known as a woomera to Australian aborigines.
The javelin must land front first into the grass but it doesn't have to stick in as long as it makes a Mark the thrower must release the javelin at shoulder height only
The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
You use it to upgrade the flame thrower.
The woomera was made in Australia by the indigenous people. The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
No throwing your stick will result in a penalty.
No. Kylie (as in Kylie Monogue) is one Aboriginal Australian word for a throwing stick (or boomerang). The surname Kiely (which is pronounced the same) is an Irish name, but is not used as a given name.
by throwing wooden stick or belt
A woomera is a spear throwing device. By placing the spear in the woomera, Australian aboriginals invented a way of using leverage on the spear that enabled it to go much further then a conventionally thrown spear. The woomera was usually made of hollow wood from a hollow tree. It was also as a knife, chisel, graver, digging stick and for cutting cooked fish. It was also used for looking for grubs. The woomera was part of the Australian aboriginal hunters tools.
A boomerang is a angled or bent stick that when thrown in the air comes back to the thrower when it does not hit an object. A propeller is a straight crafted out stick that when attached to the engine makes the airplane move forward.