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Editorial Reviews. About the Author. About the Author Ian S. Taylor was born and raised in Sydney, Australia. He served as a missionary to Colombia for
Table of contents
- Sydney Olympic Park Archery Centre - Sydney Olympic Park
- Check Your Arrows
- How to Choose Arrows: A Guide
- Navigation menu
Feather: A feather as a whole or its part being used on the arrow for direction. Feet per Second: The calculation of the speed of an arrow that is released from the bow. Finger Tab: A leather instrument that will be put on the surface of fingers to avoid the burning sensation. Fistmele: The perfect distance from the handle of the bow to the bowstring when the bow is stretched.
Flatbow: A straight bow that has a flattened, wider limb. Flemish String: A spirally wound string consisting two distinctive bundles of string. These bundles will be differently-colored which are hand-twisted with one another. Fletch: Act of pasting or binding feathers to the arrow shaft.
Fletcher: An individual who is involved in making arrows. Fletching Clamp: A segment of fletching jig that would fasten the fletching while it is being adhered or pasted to the arrow shaft.
Fletching Jig: An appliance used for holding the arrow shaft in position and locating as well as aligning the fletching application. Flex: The amount of curve that is provided by the arrow shaft. Flight Arrow: A longer and lighter arrow that has little feathers. This is typically used for distance shooting. Flight Bow: A stronger bow whose draw weight would surpass hundred pounds. This is specifically designed for flight shooting. Flight Shooting: Act of shooting to check how far the archer can shoot an arrow.
Flu-Flu Arrow: An arrow design in which it has larger, spiral fletching. This design will increase the pull while decreasing the range of the arrow. Follow the String: This is when a bow bends in the drawing direction. Follow-Through: To hold the release position until the target has been hit by the arrow. Footed Arrow: An arrow design in which it has hardwood interweaved into its pile end for increasing its stability and durability.
Foot Markers: The devices which denote the foot positions of the shooter at the shooting line. This is for ensuring the constant foot position.
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Freeze: Incapable to move the vision to the desired spot or incapable to release the arrow. Grain: The standard units of measurement used when weighing the arrow and its parts. Grip: The central portion of the bow-handle which is clutched by the shooter. Ground Quiver: A metallic device which will be pressed into the ground for holding bows and arrows. Handle: The central part of the bow. The limbs of the bow will be attached to it. This is the non-working part of the bow. Hand Shock: The tremor that is being felt in the drawing hand while releasing an arrow from the bow. Hanging Arrow: The arrow that is not penetrating the target but droops from its spot.
Heel: The process of applying pressure using the heel of drawing hand on the lower end of the grip while shooting. Hen Feathers: The feathers on an arrow that are of same color.
Sydney Olympic Park Archery Centre - Sydney Olympic Park
In a 3-feathered arrow, these are the two feathers projecting inwards when arrow is being nocked. High Braced: When the distance from the handle to the string of a stretched bow is more than 7 inches. Hinged Bow: A bow in which a hinge is fixed at the back for facilitating easy transportation. Holding: To maintain the bow and arrow in a constant position during full draw just before the release. Home: An arrow when it is completely drawn and all set to be shot. Horse Archer: A shooter who is mounting on a horse. Idler Wheel: In a single cam bow, idler wheel will substitute the top cam with wheel which would contact the bowstring alone but not the cords.
Index Feather: A feather at right angles to the cut of the notch and is differently-colored than the others. Insert: A hollow stringed aluminum segment incorporated in the front part of the arrow thereby enabling field points broadheads to get fastened into it.
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Instinctive Shooting: To utilize hand-eye conformation for sending an arrow where the shooter is viewing. Judo Point: A flattened point with spring wires that would grip and have the arrow from tripping. This is to assure the stability and precision of the anchor point. Lamination: A layer of the laminated bow limb in which fine layers of materials are glued together for making a riser.
Level: A spirit level that is fitted to the bow sight for indication purposes when the bow is held in a vertical position. This will be used in compound bows only. Let Down: To release the tension after having fully drawn but without having the arrow released. Limb: The parts of a bow that are stretching from riser till the tips. This is the working section of the bow.
Check Your Arrows
Limb Dampeners: A rubber unit being attached to the bow limb for reducing the vibration felt in the limb after releasing the arrow. Limb Pocket: A suspended slot at the upper and lower ends of the riser perfectly shaped for fitting the ends of the limbs and maintaining the right limb alignment.
Longbow: Any perfectly straight or approximately straight bow in which the bowstring is not touching the limb while it is being braced. Generally, this would be of five feet and longer. Long Rod: A rod fitted to the bow in order to decrease the intensity of vibrations. Loop: A U-shaped cord around the nock of the bowstring so that a release aid could be attached while shooting. Loose: To release the arrow from a bow that is fully drawn.
How to Choose Arrows: A Guide
Micarta: A thick fiber infused resin which is being used for reinforcing the limb tips when the bow is making use of a fast flight. Mechanical Blades: Two or more blades on an arrow point for opening an impact on the target. Usually used for hunting purposes. Mechanical Release: An instrument used for helping the archer to draw the bow and release the arrow.
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Minnowing: A rapid crisscross movement of an arrow during transit indicating a poor clearance. Nock: A notch at the hind side of the arrow that enables the arrow to be held at the bowstring while keeping it in position for shooting. Nocking: The procedure of settling the arrow on bowstrings while preparing for a shoot. Nocking Point: A point on the bowstring where the archers would constantly nock the arrows.
Nock Piece: A fine bit of material wood, horn and so on pasted alongside in self-nock for the purpose of reinforcing it. This is to facilitate the nocking on the same place each time. Overbowed: A condition in which the shooter is making use of a bow that is very powerful. Overdrawn: A situation during which the bowstring is extremely short for the given bow. Overspine: An arrow that is too rigid for the bow from which it is being released from. Indicates two arrows plus a spare or three feathers.