|
31-03-06, 08:36 PM
| ||||
| ||||
| mutual assistance Right - firstly didn't know where to put it - here seemed good as any. I have, over the last fifteen or so months of my involvement in this 'game', heard various shouts of "shooting a compound will concentrate your form", "recurve reminds you of the basics..", "longbow is where you 'feel' the shot"... What I would like is for a few of our many very experienced members to give an opinion on how one style may benefit training in another style. Hope that makes sense - don't want a poll, just opinions 
__________________ "When all is said and done, there will be nothing left to say or do......"      |
|
31-03-06, 09:40 PM
| |||||
| |||||
| Hmmm I've only got recurve & longbow experiences to go by, but I'd say that chalk helps your visual skills & cheese refines your sense of taste.  There are certainly things to be learnt about shooting from each of the disciplines, but most of them are non-transferrable IMHO. I learnt quite a lot about recurve shooting from my target air pistol, but also confused myself into a 10 point drop in scores by forgetting which shot process I was using the autopilot for. YMMV 
__________________ Brain, n: An apparatus with which we think that we think. -Ambrose Bierce  |
 |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Linear Mode
