Anytime you want to shoot let me know. I'm game.
Spent some time with US Olympic team coach Lee & had to revisit what I had learned in the previous 18 years of competive shooting. Made me a much more efficient shooter, ie... less fatigue, better utilization of muscles and positioning, more sustained consistency...
Shoot where ya can, then check out some pawn shops, killer deals on some Hi end bows.
Is a recurve bow good to pick up if you just want to learn to shoot casually?
"There are no finger prints under water."
If you have more time, bigger targets, and/or better backstop/runoff area behind the target.
I have both. The recurve is tons of fun, but much more difficult. With the recurve you get tired more quickly, and this amplifies the difficulty greatly.
I can hit a standard target every time at 50 yards with very little effort on a compound bow. When I start getting pretty tired on the 55# draw on my recurve, I'm lucky to hit a target 50% of the time at 35 yards. When you muscles get tired, it is amazingly difficult to be stable.
Because of this, you will get fewer shots in per session. I can put 300% more shots into a 1hr session with a compound than I can a recurve, because I need to rest or I am worthless if I try to power through a recurve practice.
--J
My Feedback
"Praise be to our prophet, John Moses Browning, who hath bestowed upon us the new testament of shooting. Delivered unto us, his disciples, on 29 March 1911 A.D."
Exactly the kind of answer I was looking for. Thank you.
"There are no finger prints under water."
Hell, you're up near me. If there is a time that works, I'd let you shoot mine to get a feel for it. Would just ask you to replace any arrows broken or lost while you shoot.
--J
My Feedback
"Praise be to our prophet, John Moses Browning, who hath bestowed upon us the new testament of shooting. Delivered unto us, his disciples, on 29 March 1911 A.D."