I haven't shot one, but I reckon there are folks that like them. What do you need suggestions on? Arrows? Books? Broadheads?
For now, all I can suggest is practice and have fun.
Chad
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"We can have no '50-50' allegiance in this country. Either a man is an American and nothing else, or he is not an American at all."-- Theodore Roosevelt
A wise man's heart is at his right hand; but a fool's heart at his left. Ecclesiasties 10:2
The last four letters in American..........I Can
The last four letters in Republican........I Can
The last four letters in Democrats.........Rats
Looking for books on the that bow or books in general?
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" If he smells you its over. If he gets in your wind stream its over, If he smells where you walked, he probably aint coming back... Your talking about an animal that can smell a fingerprint. Any amount over 0% is to much." Dan Infalt
My favorite is Byron Ferguson's "Become the Arrow". It's easy to read, easy to follow, and to the point. I don't agree with the part about wood arrows, but otherwise it's a good read and should get you started on the right foot. A good video is Ricky Welch's Instinctive Shooting Volume II. You can't follow both word-for-word, because they have completely different styles. Just use what works for you.
Chad
__________________
"We can have no '50-50' allegiance in this country. Either a man is an American and nothing else, or he is not an American at all."-- Theodore Roosevelt
A wise man's heart is at his right hand; but a fool's heart at his left. Ecclesiasties 10:2
The last four letters in American..........I Can
The last four letters in Republican........I Can
The last four letters in Democrats.........Rats
I third Ferguson's book. Be aware though that he writes about shooting longbows. Everything is pretty much same/same between recurves and longbows except one important point. Most longbows are shot with a low wrist grip but most recurves should be shot with a high wrist, or at least neutral wrist. You want all, or at least most of, your grip pressure to be right in the throat of the grip when shooting recurves so the limbs react evenly.
Much depends on the individual bow's tiller thoug. But it's not trial and error. The bow will tell you how high or low it wants to be gripped. If you leave your grip really loose and slowly draw the bow, you can feel where the bow wants you to apply pressure with your grip. That little trick works equally well on both longbows and recurves.
NEWBIE
