How to aim a Long/Recurve Bow?
828808
Yes you can put a sight on any bow.  However, most people do not put them on Long Bows and only a few put them on Recurve Bows due to the latest trend of "going Traditional".    You could probably put a pop up rest on a recurve that has an arrow shelf but most folks just shoot off the shelf itself.  There is no room on the Long Bow to put a rest.  Traditional form of shooting is using a Long Bow or Recurve and using no sights or releases.  You use your three fingers to draw  the bow and use the gap between your arrow point and the target to aim.  It takes quite a bit of practice to get good at shooting this way but can result in quicker and quieter shots once you do.  Good luck.
844797
Have a habit of throwing Lambi Lambi in the air.\nThis is then first step towards your aim.
19099
The knob on the side is your elevation, "or Up & Down". The Knob on top is your windage. "Left & right.\nTake 3 very steady shots at a target, not too far away. Look at your target, mark the holes with a pen or cover with tape or something so you do not loose them. Then raise of lower you elevation. Then 3 more shots... then adjust, over & over again. You want to hope that the 3 shats are always together, as you make each adjustment. Once you get the elevation, Next work on you windage. Turning the knob left, moves the shots to the right, & vice versa. You really do not want to have your target too far away in the beginning, because you need to get a tight 3 shot pattern to be able to make adjustments. once you are on target at say 25 or 30 yards, then move the target farther away. In the beginning, you just want that tight 3 shot pattern to make accurate adjustments. Don't forget to hold your breath & squeeze slowly. You will get a stray shot from time to time, but this can be expected. Takes about an hour to do it right.
773407
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI would strongly suggest Sportsmans Guide, see link below.\n\nGood luck!
848948
I dont know either ,however I use 125 grain killer heads,and 55 to 70 lb. Speed Flight Cougar Bow and I wouldnt want to be on the receiver end.Friends say arrow can easily pass through one Caribou and kill another. Enough bull here though ,I would bet on the the 100 grain in Ur case.Would You post Ur or accepted answer here for us?Tanks
386704
Go online and look up longbow or if you really feel up to it, fly to Wales, England and find armories that still produce said weapon for Archery clubs.Since the Welsh first used them in combat against the English during the 11th century hey still have a few people who actually make them by hand.It's a dying art and very,very very expensive.\nHave fun.
791781
If you are shooting tight groups, there is no need to paper tune your bow. I made the same mistake. I wanted it to be absolute perfect, which is a complex that I have. I ended up with everything all screwed up. I took my bow to my local bow shop and had it re-tuned. You will bring yourself more trouble trying to fix something that isn't broken, when tight groups are something you had to begin with.
804207
go to brianenos.com and go to the forums and do a search. You will find all sorts of programs to improve your shooting. I really recommend buying a timer with as many fancy functions as possible and then use it.
827408
1. bow?\n2. make? \n3. ?\n4. ?\n5. ?\n6. ?\n7. ?\n8. ?\n9. ?\n10. ?
541887
Firm and steady trigger pulls.  Don't just squeeze the trigger.  Pull back slowly enough that that when you shoot it surprises you.  If you are using a rifle keep the rifle butt firmly against the pit of your shoulder.  If you are lying on the ground in prone position, shoot on full exhale of your breath for consistent shots.  When standing, a good stance is important, like a boxer's stance.  Having a good stance in any position gives firm balance and increases your recovery from recoil.  \n\nWhen aiming through sights focus on the tip of your gun sight, dont focus on the target.  Your target should look fuzzy and the tip of your gun be in focus.\n\nOver 100 yards even these little adjustments have a big effect on your aim. At 500 yards good marksmanship is vital in order to hit anything.
684942
There is no "absolute" answer to your question.  The proper length of your stick depends upon your height, position, skating style and playing style.  I am a small, fast forward and I cut my stick about 2-3 inches below my chin.  My shot is not very hard but my stick handling, passing and shooting are much more accurate.\n\nOne general rule you can apply is that when the player is skating, given the length of the stick and the lie the blade should be flat on the ice.  The lie is the angle which the blade of the stick comes off of the shaft.  They still make sticks in different lies, typically 5 or 6, but most manufacturers do not label their sticks like they did in the old days.\n\nAnother consideration is the combination of skating style and height.  A smaller forward who spends time stickhandling in traffic may only want their stick to come to the middle of their chest. (ex: Peter Forsberg)  A big tall defenseman who doesn't rush the puck often but takes big slap shots may need a stick up to their nose. (ex: Chris Pronger)  Those are two opposite ends of the spectrum, so most players fall somewhere in between.  \n\nThere pluses and minuses to the long vs. short debate.  Short sticks are generally better for stick handling and quick wrist shots.  Longer sticks will provide harder shots but will make puck control more difficult.\n\nThis really comes down to personal preference so your best bet is to experiment a little.  Start with something a little longer and work your way down until you find something that works for you.  With the composite sticks you can correct mistakes if you go too short by adding a plug to the top of the stick, an advantage we didn't have when I was growing up.  If you have any other questions feel free to contact me directly.  I would be happy to make suggestions if you want to describe a bit about your playing style.
187105
there are a lot of hoyt bows on ebay.\ndidn't find that exact model but that's a good place to look.\n\nsee link below
844212
I use aim through iChat.\nHave you tried here:\nhttp://search.info.apple.com/?search=Go&lr=lang_en&kword=&type=&newstype=&q=aim
1166850
a long bow is six feet long.  that's why it's called a long bow, as opposed to just another bow.
230906
why don't you go to a local archery store and ask for help.  I've never heard of lessons....but you can get a book and learn on your own.  Some archery stores have  ranges, or they may be able to point you in the right direction.
801320
If you are actually serious about your question….\n\nHunting Whitetail deer is actually quite complicated.  Whitetails are master at adapting to various environments.  What tactics that might work in the Northern Woods of Canada, Minnesota, and Wisconsin won’t work to well out in the Rocky Mountain and Plains states.\n\nTactics also change with weaponry.  If you are hunting with a bow or a handgun, you need to be within 50 yards or so of a deer.  If you are hunting with a rifle or muzzleloader, the distance you need to be a deer is limited to the cartridge you are firing, how far you can see, and how accurately you can shoot.\n\nTo give a quick summary, there are two main methods of hunting whitetails:\n\n1.Ambush methods:  This typically involves staying in one place and waiting for a deer to walk within the kill zone.  I would also classify “deer drives” as an ambush method.  Many people employ treestands and bunker type setups for this kind of hunting.  Additional tools such as deer scents, deer calls, and decoys (deer and turkey being the most commonly used for deer) can be a great benefit in getting a deer into the kill zone and/or in a position where you can comfortably take it with the weapon you are using.  The trick in this method is learning where to set up so you will see and/or attract a deer to within shooting range.\n\n2.Spot & Stalk methods:  The spot & stalk methods is just like it sounds, see a deer and move undetected to within shooting range of the deer.  This can be used in combination with an ambush method, you can walk through the woods until you see a deer, or you can follow tracks and hope to catch up.  This method is quite difficult and can require a vast amount of land to do successfully.  Personally, I have been deer hunting 17 years and I am still bad at this method.  This method works best in areas with dense cover where you can move undetected, though it is required in Plains and open areas where a deer is outside of shooting range and you need to get closer.\n\nI would recommend reading the book “Hunting Big Whitetails: Tactics Guaranteed to Make You a More Successful Whitetail Hunter” by Bruce Nelson.  This is the best hunting book I have read on whitetail hunting.  You can find it on Amazon.com.\n\nGood luck and welcome to the world of hunting.
471652
Try aiming for the barrel if the first dart go's in. Try throwing for double twenty and when scoring consistently, drop down to treble twenty. Good luck.