More Archery Stuff

Whenever we think of archery, we can only imagine a sport where people shoot arrows at targets. It is completely normal for most people to think that archery promotes only physical health. But in fact, archery has a positive role on mental health and vice versa. Archery offers a recreational vocation, a health regime and […]

Then history of the bow and arrow does not include Robin Hood as the guy credited with inventing bows and arrows, they have been around since prehistoric times! It’s difficult to pinpoint exactly when it all started, but we can all agree that the Stone Age breathed life into this fabulous hunting and defense system.

The usual three-dimensional archery is flat, with targets fixed at specific distances, on the other hand 3D Archery brings the archery into the woods, presents novel angles and develops other opportunities that make their archery much more interesting and enjoyable.  The name of this discipline is derived from the three-dimensional animal targets that are positioned

The Penobscot bow, invented by Chief Big Thunder (aka Frank Loring) around 1900, is also known as the Father & Son bow and the Wabanaki bow. The final design by the Mi’kmaq people who were native tribes of the South Eastern Woodlands of Canada and responsible for the original design, was the one and only Penobscot

Building self bows is not a complicated activity. Find yourself a piece of osage, hickory, oak, yew or elm around 7 feet long. Strip the bark off and work it down to a round stave, tapering from the centre to each tip with a rectangular section in the middle. if you’ve ever stripped down a

Mongolian horse archers were feared by everyone. Their horsebows were very powerful and accurate and they could bring down their enemy up to 160 meters away, while galloping at 45mph. The warriors could survive on very little food, they wore lamellar armor and could travel many miles each day. Mongol archery was a type of archery practiced by the