(Old English : Fistmele).Ī name used for an armguard. Shortest distance from the string to the pivot point of the bow when strung. T-Shaped device to measure brace height and nocking point location. It tapers to the nock end.Ī medieval type of arrowhead designed to shoot through protective chainmail or armour usually worn by Knights.Ī mechanical device attached to the bow with which the archer can aim directly at the target.Ī leather or nylon strap, fastened to either the bow or the archer’s hand, which prevents the bow from falling to the ground when the archer shoots without gripping the bow.Ī multi stranded string of either Dacron, Kevlar or Fastflight looped to the bow nocks or teardrops.Ĭord with two pockets of dissimilar size or one pocket and one saddle, used to string a recurve bow. Usually a conical rubber arrow point with a flat tip designed not to let the arrow penetrate a target, but rather bounce off.Ī arrow that is thicker at the point. The side of the bow nearest the bow string. The twisted straw back of a straw mat target butt. The discipline of shooting without a bow sight, stabilisers and release aid. This crossbow was capable of firing large rocks and spears long distances. The side of the bow away from the bowstring.Ī bow which has been backed with rawhide, wood, fibre or sinew.Ī very large medieval crossbow used by an army attacking the walls of a besieged town. (The length of a compound bow is measured from top axle to bottom axle). The bearing pin holding the wheel in the limbs of a compound bow. Can also be that the shaft fits inside the point as in wooden shafts and some carbon shafts.Ī projection or support on the bow or the arrow plate located in the sight window on which the arrow lies when nocked on the bowstring.Ī tall narrow cabinet in which bows and arrows are kept. Metal point inserted into end of arrow shaft. Each arrow being held separate either via foam, slots or clips to protect the feathers or vanes.Ī plate, adjustable or fixed, to which the arrow rest is attached.Ī piece of horn, shell or leather just above the handle of a longbow where the arrow passes as it leaves the bow. Worn on the inside of the bow arm.Ī box of wood or other material to store and carry arrows.
To superimpose a sight pin on the centre of a target or, when not using a sight, the placement of the tip of the arrow on a particular point for a given distance.Ī combination of points to which the bowstring and/or index finger of the drawing hand are drawn to on the face and neck.ĭefinite spot on the archers body, normally the face, on which string and index finger come to rest.Ī medieval crossbow that needed a windlass to draw the bowstring back.Ī piece of stiff material used to protect the bow arm from the bow string upon release, and to hold back clothing. The measured or calculated draw weight of an Archer.
#Herters archery pro
Bow, arrow, archery, archer, traditional, vintage, bear, pearson, howatt, browning, sovereign, hoyt, wing, shakespeare, root, colt, herters, black widow, wilson, darton, american, york, stemmler, brown, indian united states archery company, USAC, tri-state, fasco, kodial, grizzly, tamerlane, staghorn, groves, howard, mustang, pinto, javelina, colt, palomino, lord sovereign, cobra, stalker, compound, bow, recurve, semi-recurve, take-down, pro medalist, hunter, presentation, necedah, kaibab, ocala, sierra, manitou, perfection, super flite, monterey, coronado, del rey, ventura, hi-speed, cub, hawk,Īluminium/Carbon/Competition arrow shafts made by ‘Easton’.Īluminium/Carbon/Extreme arrow shafts made by ‘Easton’.
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