For many recurve archers, the pinnacle of a career is representing your country at a summer Olympic Games. This is an extremely difficult goal to achieve, and getting selected and then qualifying is played out a
How To Choose a Recurve Bow I was also going to get one for my sister that also uses the 60# longbow. She’s pretty strong and can hold it at full draw for a while. I figured the shorter bow length would make it easier for her to shoot with her bust. She just wants a 60# on...
Install a nocking point on the string. This is a small, U-shaped metal piece that clamps on with pliers. The nocking point ensures a consistent placement of the arrow on the string. To do this, place a bow square lightly on the installed arrow rest and up against the bow string. Mark...
Choosing Arrows for Your Bow Download Article 1 Measure your draw length. Your draw length is the length that your arm can draw the bowstring back in order to shoot the arrow. Spread your arms out to either side of your body and hold them parallel to the ground. Have someone measure th...
To find your draw length, pull back your bow as if you were going to shoot it. Then, have a friend measure the distance between the front of the bow and the back of the string. 4 Purchase protective gear. Certain pieces of equipment are essential for ensuring both a safe and enjoyable...
Choose arrows based on your draw length. Arrows are made of wood, aluminum, carbon, and fiberglass, each with their specific benefits. The material is less important than getting the proper arrow length. Measure your arm span and divide by 2.5. Then choose arrows that are 1–2 inches (2.5...