Hello
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Anda
- Posts: 18
- Joined: Sat Nov 28, 2009 11:47 pm
- Location: Colorado
Hello
I finally registered with this site and I just wanted to send greetings to everyone. I recently purchased a Kassai "Hunter" model bow (40# @ 28") and have really enjoyed shooting with this bow. I know that I am not as knowledgable as many on this site in the subject of Asian/Eurasian style archery but I am looking forward to learning as much as I can.
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jack farrell
- Posts: 1864
- Joined: Sun Mar 13, 2005 3:40 am
- Location: Texas
- Jos?Dom
- Posts: 236
- Joined: Fri Jun 06, 2008 3:04 am
- Location: Argentina
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daryush
- Posts: 228
- Joined: Thu Apr 09, 2009 7:49 am
- Location: Nottingham, UK
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Boghadair
- Posts: 47
- Joined: Mon Oct 05, 2009 4:11 am
- Location: Virginia
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Alan Flashing
- Posts: 181
- Joined: Fri Jul 18, 2008 10:36 pm
- Location: Oakland Oregon,USA
- Contact:
welcome
Welcome to the forum.. As well Seasons greetings and salutations to all... tis the season ..make merry.
Alan
Mysa, love the tree, needs some type of ornament, perchance a bunch of thumb rings.
Alan
Mysa, love the tree, needs some type of ornament, perchance a bunch of thumb rings.
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cowbow
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Fri Jan 15, 2010 6:54 am
- Location: Hungary
Welcome to all
I need a few informations for my study about the associations of archers in different countries, where there are ancient and modern archery also.
Are the ancients and sport archers work together? Or each groups work alone? Both of ancients and modern archers have their own associations or are they in the same association?
I?ll be very glad to receive many answer from different countries.
Thanks you
I need a few informations for my study about the associations of archers in different countries, where there are ancient and modern archery also.
Are the ancients and sport archers work together? Or each groups work alone? Both of ancients and modern archers have their own associations or are they in the same association?
I?ll be very glad to receive many answer from different countries.
Thanks you
- Orda Khan
- Posts: 433
- Joined: Thu Sep 28, 2006 11:45 am
- Location: Wales
Hello Cowbow.
Here in the UK I'm afraid it is very much the case that traditional archery has very little support among mainstream archery associations. Some are concerned with its preservation, such as the SPTA. Most archers are steered down the recurve/compound path, with traditional archers like myself being accepted but not really encouraged. Most things concerning archery are geared towards 'serious' archers with traditional archers being regarded as lesser mortals.
Here in the UK I'm afraid it is very much the case that traditional archery has very little support among mainstream archery associations. Some are concerned with its preservation, such as the SPTA. Most archers are steered down the recurve/compound path, with traditional archers like myself being accepted but not really encouraged. Most things concerning archery are geared towards 'serious' archers with traditional archers being regarded as lesser mortals.
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daryush
- Posts: 228
- Joined: Thu Apr 09, 2009 7:49 am
- Location: Nottingham, UK
You're absolutely right on there. Also, don't forget the fact that using a thumb ring automatically qualifies you for shooting against compound bows, using GNAS rules! ...Orda Khan wrote:Hello Cowbow.
Here in the UK I'm afraid it is very much the case that traditional archery has very little support among mainstream archery associations. Some are concerned with its preservation, such as the SPTA. Most archers are steered down the recurve/compound path, with traditional archers like myself being accepted but not really encouraged. Most things concerning archery are geared towards 'serious' archers with traditional archers being regarded as lesser mortals.
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cowbow
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Fri Jan 15, 2010 6:54 am
- Location: Hungary
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Anda
- Posts: 18
- Joined: Sat Nov 28, 2009 11:47 pm
- Location: Colorado
So far I have had positive feedback from the other archers in the club I currently belong to in Colorado. I get a few strange looks and questions about my bow, but the overall response has been positive. Not to brag but when I show other archers just how accurate you can be with eurasian-style bows this normally shuts up any naysayers.
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lurz
- Posts: 109
- Joined: Sun Nov 22, 2009 6:26 pm
- Location: Norway
Norway: The national archery assosiation (Norges Bueskytterforbund, NBF) has a "traditional" class. Even if their main focus is recurve and compound, and that is the way you are steered if you don't specifically come for traditional archery, we are usually quite welcome. The focus may vary between local clubs though.
We also have "Norsk Langbuelag" (The Norwegian Longbow Society), a small friendly gang, witch is not really just a longbow society, but more of a society for historic archery.
Visit us at: http://www.langbue.no/ (sorry, norwegian only)
We also have "Norsk Langbuelag" (The Norwegian Longbow Society), a small friendly gang, witch is not really just a longbow society, but more of a society for historic archery.
Visit us at: http://www.langbue.no/ (sorry, norwegian only)
If it breaks you get to keep both parts.
- Orda Khan
- Posts: 433
- Joined: Thu Sep 28, 2006 11:45 am
- Location: Wales
Heh, yes I left out the compound unlimited part. GNAS are still insisting a thumb ring is a release aid, though I'm not sure what they would do if the archer uses no ring (like Stephen Selby)daryush wrote:You're absolutely right on there. Also, don't forget the fact that using a thumb ring automatically qualifies you for shooting against compound bows, using GNAS rules! ...
For what it's worth, I don't hand in my score cards so it saves them having to lay down the rules to me
Incidentally, IFAA have a classification that suits ..... apart from some weird stipulations.
The bow must be of natural material, wood, horn, etc but not so the glue nor the string, which must be Dacron. Kind of self defeating.
