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Old 21-09-07, 12:16 PM
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jules jules is offline
In the Blue
  • Recurve
  • Compound
  • Traditional
Setup
Riser: usually about 6.45
Limbs: arms and legs
Sight: short sighted
Stabilisers: prozac and wine
Button: press to talk
Bow String: white!
Arrows: Easton Navigators

Setup
Bow:
String & Cables:
Sight:
Stabs:
Scope:
Launcher/Rest:
Arrows:
Release Aid:
Traditional Script currently under construction
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Cornwall
Posts: 142

Affiliations & Declarations (Click Here)
Affiliation: GNAS
Club: BOW
Commercial:
Commercial Interest:
GNAS Classification: 1st Class
IFAA Classification: Unclassified

AIUK Rankings & Live Shoots (Click Here)
WL Ranking:
SL Ranking:

Quote:
Originally Posted by HOTHOUSEDOG View Post
Whilst i understand the obvious frustrations for the club members who so kindly invest their time in newbies for them to leave for another club; how does a beginner with no experience of organised archery know if a club will suit them? From what i have read there is some diversity in attitude, approch and atmosphere for club to club. As someone who has yet to join a club or do a course ( i know, I know i will soon!) how do i choose? Do clubs allow guests with no formal training to attend and shoot? And if i am not happy should i feel obliged to stay for a while? .
I don't know any other archers except my mate and we started together 6 mnths ago. We stump shoot on his land and target shoot in the farmers field next door (thanks farmer Jim!)
I have absolutely no problem with people coming along to have a go, see if they like shooting, see if they like the club etc etc. I do have a problem with people taking a beginneres course at one club KNOWING that they are going to join the one down the road that doesn't happen to have any courses running at the time.
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Jules
"Permission to barge in, Sir?" - Jack O'Neill
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