Hey,
So I was into archery as a teenager and still have two of my old bows. I am interested in getting back into it, but have pretty much forgotten everything about it. I have tried to find some archery classes in my area but have been unsuccessfull. Are there any tutorial books that any of you would recommend? I know that for the actual shooting part, books are not that usefull, but I am mainly wanting to relearn the technical side of things, such as selecting and maintaining equipment, that sort of thing.
So I was into archery as a teenager and still have two of my old bows. I am interested in getting back into it, but have pretty much forgotten everything about it. I have tried to find some archery classes in my area but have been unsuccessfull. Are there any tutorial books that any of you would recommend? I know that for the actual shooting part, books are not that usefull, but I am mainly wanting to relearn the technical side of things, such as selecting and maintaining equipment, that sort of thing.
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Re: return to archery
Tue, July 20, 2004 - 8:09 PM"The Archer's Bible", by Fred Bear. I found it to be useful. It deals mostly with "modern" target (Olympic and related styles)archery, recurves especially.
--Artúr Dúbh Maca'Gobhaínn - Archer/Fletcher -
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Re: return to archery
Tue, August 17, 2004 - 4:04 AMasdjkasldjasdlkasjdqweoeru409823490238402394832490fnmsdf,xcvmxc,.vmxcvnxcv,xcnv,xcmvnxcm,vnxcvm,ndfkghdfgjkfghkdfjgdfkjght97834598347534048934230-9234-012934-12=312=-39213123=12fkljdfgkldv,xcvnxc,vxvnxc,vxcnv,vxc,vnv,nvxc,vxnfhoodawubaduba wooba!
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Re: return to archery
Tue, September 7, 2004 - 6:14 PM_archery: steps to success_ is a good title for someone looking to develop good shooting form and shoot well in a short period of time with a minimum incubation period.
I really like it and use it as a text for students.