You hold the bow with the hand you write with usually so you would pull back with the opposite hand.
The follow-through is what comes immediately after the release and is a combination of actions that you, the archer, do until the arrow hits the target. After your hand has come back from the release, as only one example, your bow arm should stay up and pointing at the target until the arrow has hit. It is important, because if you just drop your bow arm before the arrow has cleared -- gotten past -- the bow, it will cause the arrow to hit low on the target.
The follow-through is what comes immediately after the release and is a combination of actions that you, the archer, do until the arrow hits the target. After your hand has come back from the release, as only one example, your bow arm should stay up and pointing at the target until the arrow has hit. It is important, because if you just drop your bow arm before the arrow has cleared -- gotten past -- the bow, it will cause the arrow to hit low on the target.
the end of the arrow with the nock
best in an arrow tube away from heat
yes
Archery.
maths is used in archery to calculate the distance between the arrow the target and to calculate the arc of the arrow
Archery - the use of a bow and arrow was invented by our ancient hunter gatherer ancestors, we have no record as to where the first bow and arrow were made.
The split finger grip technique in archery offers benefits such as improved arrow stability, better arrow flight, and increased accuracy. This grip allows for more precise control over the arrow release, leading to more consistent and accurate shots.
Saxton Temple Pope has written: 'Hunting with the bow & arrow' -- subject(s): Archery, Bow and arrow 'Yahi archery' -- subject(s): Implements, Archery, Indians of North America, Bow and arrow, Yana Indians, Arrowheads
put wight on the arrow
arrow dynamics