Archery is a sport of millimeters, where the slightest deviation in technique results in missed targets and mounting frustration. While many archers focus on upgrading their equipment, the real secret to precision lies in identifying and correcting subtle technical errors. In this guide, we explore ten common mistakes that sabotage your consistency and provide actionable… Read More »
Archery is often seen as a sport of precision, patience, and poise. But what if you’re flying solo—no coach, no club mentor, just you and your bow? Whether you’re training in your garden, at a local range, or indoors with a blank boss, self-coaching is not only possible—it can be powerful. Here’s how to take… Read More »
Whether you’re a seasoned scorer or stepping into your first tournament, understanding the etiquette of archery scoring is crucial to maintaining fairness, accuracy, and professionalism on the field. Scoring isn’t just about tallying numbers, it’s about respecting the process, the athletes, and the integrity of the sport. Here’s a refined and expanded guide to competition… Read More »
Adjusting your compound bows’ draw length is one of the easiest things to do, as it just requires moving a screw in the cams. Just make sure you adjust both cams, top and bottom if you have more than one cam on your bow. Compound bows normally have many holes on their cams with letters… Read More »
If you have lost your manual for your Kinetic Mirage compound bow or if you have purchased a second hand bow and never had a copy, here is a link to the manual in PDF format below. The most important part of the manual is the draw length letters on the cams, to make sure… Read More »
As a new Bickerstaffe longbow owner who is trying to shoot 60m in order to all the Master Bowman scores possible for a 50+ male. I am finding that I have to aim slightly higher than the target to reach it with my 30lb bow at 29″ draw. So I was thinking about a faster… Read More »
So how can you tell whether an arrow feather is a left- or right-hand feather? Why do you need to know? Well, you don’t want to mix a left hand and right-hand feather up and put both on one of your arrows. If you do, they may fly erratically through the air. So make sure… Read More »
The Easton Triumph arrow was an all-carbon arrow produced by Easton. The Easton Triumph came in 4 spines 500, 450, 400 and 350. All 4 spines have the 9.3mm Outer diameter. When I say was, the last time it featured in the Easton catalogue was in 2017. One of the only arrows with a built-in… Read More »
If you have arrows are too long for a standard clicker that attaches to your riser and you want to use a clicker but don’t want to cut your arrows then the extended clicker could be what you need. It’s easy to extend and move with you are you change your draw length as well.… Read More »
After purchasing my Kinetic Mirage compound bow many years ago and shooting it occasionally with the supplied wrist strap release, I was interested to now try out a thumb trigger release. The problem I seem to have with wrist strap releases is that they move along your wrist no matter how tightly you fix them… Read More »