Archery

An Archer. Just for the record, you do not "Play" at archery, it is a serious, highly skilled sport!

the outer ring you get nine but if you hit the middle two you get ten

3

nope, brute is better value has same cam as madness bow,shoots close to same in fps. 100-150 dollars cheaper, brute bow is physically as tough a bow as any 1500 to 2000 bow on the market period. I have owned 11 new pse bows and many other big named bows and the bruteX with proper setup is as good if not better than any out there. No other bow has the same feel as a pse only someone who has owned many of them will tell you that. if a bow doesn't feel correct in your hand then don't waste your money & time on it no matter who makes it or how cool it looks.

300 yards

It depends on the skill of the individual archer, as well as the style of archery being used. Target archers, for example often choose to use an open stance, while bowhunters are often forced to use whatever stance happens to be best suited to their circumstances.

In Target Archery, the archer begins by standing so she/he faces 90 degrees to the side of the target (with one side of their body facing the target). The difference between an open stance and a closed stance, is that in an open stance the leading foot (left foot when shooting right-handed, right foot when shooting left-handed; it is "leading" because it closest to the target) is pointed towards the target. In a closed stance, the leading foot points the same direction as the other foot.

An open stance is used by most target archers, because it is seen as more stable and gives more string clearance. Some of the best target archers in the world shoot with very open stances, but just slightly open is can be good enough.

The obvious answer would be a double ticket. On the other hand, the less obvious answer would be no ticket.

It stands for Multiple draw lengths. You can change the draw length, but you have to provide the modules to do so.

An arrow shot vertically into the air will lose velocity and reverse direction. When it begins to descend, the fletching will quickly cause it to re-orient with the point downward. It will accelerate until it reaches its terminal velocity. Assuming an atmospheric density of 1.3 kg/m^3, and an arrow with a drag coefficient of 1.2, a weight of 0.23 N (200 grains), cross-sectional area of 23.48 mm^2, I calculate a terminal velocity of 112.6 m/s. That's about the same as the initial velocity when shot from a compound bow! One question remains, however: does the arrow have enough time during its descent to reach terminal velocity? That would depend on how high you shot it in the first place. Roughly speaking, though, the faster it was going when it left the bow, the faster it will be going when it reaches the ground.

You can measure how many pounds it takes to draw the bow by putting a scale on the string at the nock point.

the limbs are basically the parts of the bow that bend, the parts above and below the handgrip

Shooting an apple off the head of a close friend is a classic archery trick.

mine is 35"

unbalance force.

well, it depends. if it is downhill, you need to be careful of where you are at. using physics, the farther you are away from the target, the higher you need to aim, unless you are at a very high slope and it is hard to hit the target anyways. the closer you get, the more able you are to aim for the center and possibly make it. the wind speed is another thing you need to look out for though.

If it is a compound bow, the type of bow with the pulleys or "wheels" at the ends of the bowlimbs, there should be some way to adjust the draw-length of the bow itself; it may be best to consult someone at an archery shop for the best way to make such an adjustment. When using a Traditional bow -- a recurve or longbow, or other non-compound type -- the only "adjustment" is to simply pull the string back (in this case) to 27 inches; reducing the draw-length in this way also reduces the effective draw-weight of the bow.

Also, when using a Traditional bow, and the archer has a longer draw-length than the bow is rated for (i.e., the archer's draw-length is 30 inches, but the bow is rated at 27 inches), it is always advisable to make sure the bow is designed to withstand the longer draw-length. Failure to do so can result in the catastrophic failure of the bow, and possibly serious injury to the archer. Increasing the draw-length of a traditional bow will also increase the effective draw-weight of the bow.

Beginner:

1. Look to the right near the base of the waterfall. There is an orange. (Very hard)

2. Look left on the cliff. There is a watermelon. (Easy/Medium)

3. WITHOUT aiming, look nere the tree in the background. There is a cantelope/rockmelon. Aim slightly above the left pole. (Hard/Very hard)

4. Look off the bridge to the right. There is a cupcake. (Very hard)

Intermediate:

1. Aim on the right of the tree. You might not see it but if you let go you'll see an orange in the basketball courts. (Easy)

2. Aim up and to the left. There's a watermelon on the bridge. (Hard)

3. Aim up and slightly to the right. There's a cantelope/rockmelon on the top of the broken ruin. (Medium)

4. Aim up and a little to the right There's a loaf of bread. (Easy)

Expert:

1. Aim on the right. There's an orange (Hard)

2. There's a watermelon on the right of the menhirs behind the hill. (Easy)

3. Aim slightly under the tree. There's a rockmelon on the edge of the cliff. (Hard)

4. Aim over to the right of the right menhir. There's a Digital Clock. (Medium) Yes it's here

fields of archery, body building, badminton, billiards, ball badminton, basketball, boxing, cycling, cricket, football, gymnastics, hockey, hand ball, kho kho, power lifting, rifle shooting, skating, swimming, tennis, table tennis, kayaking, canoeing, sailing, martial arts (karate, kick boxing), wall clibling, net ball and throw ball.

A 25 pound bow might kill a deer at 10 yards, but it may not be legal in most states. A 35 pound bow is about the minimum you want to use and, at least in Indiana, it is the legal minimum.

There are many good Archery shop, you can buy it online at Ebay, Amazon and SaffordSportingGoods etc. You will find quality archery supplies on SaffordSportingGoods at low cost.

****Answers**** Every bow you should be able to adjust that.

http://www.dnr.sc.gov/regs/pdf/huntingregs.pdf No restrictions on draw weight in SC.

I have a Pearson renegade 2 and the tag says 57" for string length