Archery

The follow-through is what comes immediately after the release and is a combination of actions that you, the archer, do until the arrow hits the target. After your hand has come back from the release, as only one example, your bow arm should stay up and pointing at the target until the arrow has hit. It is important, because if you just drop your bow arm before the arrow has cleared -- gotten past -- the bow, it will cause the arrow to hit low on the target.

The genesis bow

You can send them to me!

This can depend on what kind of shoot you are doing, but there are certain rules that are universal, they are:

1. When someone shouts "FAST", stop shooting immediately until the danger has been removed safely. Please note that alternative words such as "STOP" may be used.

2. If you see a person or animal or any other hazard around the targets that is not intended to be shot, call "FAST" immediately to stop the shooting until the danger is gone.

3. Never step beyond the shooting line (if applies), unless you know everyone has shot and it is safe to collect your arrows.

4. Never run towards a target when collecting your arrows, if you trip, you can impale your eye or your neck with the nock of an arrow.

5. Before pulling an arrow out of a target, always check behind you to see that nobody is checking your/their score, otherwise there is a risk you could impale their eye with an arrow nock.

Remember, some of these rules may seem a little bit over the top sometimes, but there have been many real life incidents where terrible things have happened. However, do not be put off from this, because in every such incident, people were foolish and did not follow the rules, and such happenings are very rare.

At the time, Calvanism offered a pure translation of Christianity, as well as a break from both the rituals and -dare we say- hedonism of the Catholic Church.

no you do need to be strong though so you can pull it back but it is good to be healthy too

hi im a 13 yr old archery pro and all you have to do is slide the tabs on your fingers the way ir seems right then pull the string with your fingers behind the tabs they should be on so that you fingers are protected from the bow strinf

The follow-through is what comes immediately after the release and is a combination of actions that you, the archer, do until the arrow hits the target. After your hand has come back from the release, as only one example, your bow arm should stay up and pointing at the target until the arrow has hit. It is important, because if you just drop your bow arm before the arrow has cleared -- gotten past -- the bow, it will cause the arrow to hit low on the target.

Yes, someone does.

Yes because it's a fun hobby to do. But people might tell you what to wear, how to hold the bow, etc. But they just want you to be safe, so I guess its considered a leisure.

Its advisable to de string a recurve as it places stress on the limbs and string for undue amounts of time the limbs should cope but you will probably need to change your string more often it is however more practical to take the bow down even just for storage and transport

It is difficult to answer this "question", because there are so many archery supply stores around the world, and the list is continually changing every day. Probably the best way to find an archery supply store in your own region/locality is to look in your local telephone book for a "Sporting Goods Store" and/or "Archery Supply".

The answer depends on what the archer wants out of a silencer. A "string tamer" is an excellent choice to add because it stops string slap and significantly reduces vibration without any loss in arrow speed. If you add "spiders" or an equivalent thereof, you will experience a decrease in arrow speed...albeit by only a few feet per second. This addition can be nullified with the additional use of speed balls; however, an after market adaptation like the speed ball may increase wear on the string. Another vibration/silencer dampener is a good stabilizer. These are but a few of the things you can do to silence a bow.

"Always have an arrow in your quiver." "Bend until you break." was a test of which wood was best for a bow. "Keep your string dry" was there before "Keep your powder dry." and for the same reason. "Keep an eye on the target."

start

If it is a standard target the bigger circle should be 7 and the smaller red circle should be 8.

Standard target has 10 circles and are worth 1-10 points going from biggest to smallest.

Beacuase it's long and it is bow!

A static force is a frictional force between two forces!

I have a 1989 Browning Accelerator Plus and I was wanting to adjust the draw length?

No, not really. The moon goddess who delights in archery is Artemis.

no

I am just reading about Crecy (1327): Oh dear, the crossbow is found out ! It has a very high impact speed, but this is detracted by its rate of fire. The crossbow is excellent against static targets, but the crossbowmen must be defended because of their slow rate of fire....

you can start with a fully guided group and then turn to your own intuition as and when you think fit. The group fragments and comes together in accordance with the demands of the chase

Archery is a fun way to develop good hand-eye co-ordination.

Near the route where deer move. This may be between areas where they bed and where they feed, near a water source, or where their movement is channeled by natural terrain features.