#12 This (a Robin Hood) happens more often than you'd think. That's why the nocks in the back of the arrow, where you put the bowstring in, are replaceable. If you look at this arrow, the nock isn't even there, making it even easier since the second arrow won't deflect off of it.
On average I will wreck a nock every 100 shots, and that's with a recurve bow. For compound bows the rate is much higher. That's why compound bows use 3 targets instead of 1.
Our clubhouse has a lot of true Robin Hoods in the ceiling.
#12 This (a Robin Hood) happens more often than you'd think. That's why the nocks in the back of the arrow, where you put the bowstring in, are replaceable. If you look at this arrow, the nock isn't even there, making it even easier since the second arrow won't deflect off of it.
On average I will wreck a nock every 100 shots, and that's with a recurve bow. For compound bows the rate is much higher. That's why compound bows use 3 targets instead of 1.
Our clubhouse has a lot of true Robin Hoods in the ceiling.
If you look at this arrow, the nock isn't even there, making it even easier since the second arrow won't deflect off of it.
On average I will wreck a nock every 100 shots, and that's with a recurve bow. For compound bows the rate is much higher. That's why compound bows use 3 targets instead of 1.
Our clubhouse has a lot of true Robin Hoods in the ceiling.
(we need brakes)