Quick Answer: To remove arrows from a target, grip the shaft as close to the target face as you can with one hand, brace your other hand flat against the target, and pull straight back with a slow quarter-turn twist. Never yank with two hands or lever the arrow sideways — that is how shafts […]
Quick Answer: To set up a backyard archery range you need at least 20 yards of clear, downward-sloping ground, a solid backstop (netting, stacked hay bales, or a foam bag target) positioned in front of a natural barrier like a hill or fence, and a shooting lane that points away from houses, roads, and neighbors. […]
Quick Answer: In the EVA foam vs straw targets debate, EVA foam wins for most modern archers. Foam stops fast compound arrows and broadheads, resists weather, and lasts for years, while straw is cheaper and gentler on arrows but sags, rots, and can’t safely handle high draw weights. Buy foam if you shoot a compound […]
Sebastian Garcia shoots 719/720 at Mexico’s national trials, 16-year-old Grezzani wins European Indoor barebow gold, NASP state tournaments draw record youth participation, and spring turkey gear arrives.
Quick Answer: The main archery target types are bag targets, foam block targets, solid self-healing foam targets, 3D animal targets, paper target faces, competition butts, and DIY builds. Bag targets are the cheapest and best for field-point practice; foam blocks handle broadheads and angled shots; 3D targets train you for bowhunting. Match the target to […]
Understanding arrow spine charts is crucial for archery accuracy, whether you’re shooting a compound bow, recurve bow, or traditional bow. An arrow spine chart helps you match your arrows to your specific bow setup, ensuring consistent flight patterns and improved accuracy. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll break down everything you need to know about arrow […]
Build a safe, functional backyard archery range on any budget. This step-by-step DIY guide covers legal requirements, backstop options, target selection, lighting, and safety rules for home shooting.
Walking into an archery shop for the first time can be overwhelming. Walls of equipment, accessories with unfamiliar names, and enthusiastic salespeople suggesting everything from stabilizers to custom strings. But here’s the truth: beginners need far less gear than most people think. This guide separates the essentials from the nice-to-haves, helping you build a functional […]