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Article by: Steve Sears
The Lincoln Park Archers was founded in 1957, but love of archery among residents in the Lincoln Park area spurned conversation a few years prior.
“The whole establishment of this organization was just a couple of guys that enjoyed the sport of archery getting together and, over the course of maybe a year or year and a half period, decided to formally organize something and make it a club or an organization,” says Bob Calabro, the Treasurer of the Lincoln Park Archers.
Lincoln Park Archers Presents a compound bow seminar. Topics covered include:
The 2002 bow hunting season in Connecticut was quickly approaching. The weather was cooling and as my dad always used to say, I can smell fall in the air”. Yes fall was in the air and it was the very beginning of September. The bow hunting season would start Sept 15th. I had planned on bow hunting a small 100 acre parcel of private property that acted as a refuge for some bucks in the suburban area of Stamford, CT.
I had just completed my mock scrape set by clearing out a large round area of the ground. Taking great care to use a stick to clear out all leaves, wearing rubber gloves of course to reduce my scent, revealing the bare dark brown dirt. I had put some dominant buck lure into the mock scrape, as this is the time to get those local bucks thinking that some other guy was in the area looking to take their ladies from them.
I had also tie wrapped a cut branch to the tree just adjacent to the scrape dirt circle. Just high enough for a buck to get his orbital gland a good working over into the tips of that branch.
I was set. The scrape was made and the licking branch was in place. I wouldn’t come back until Sept 15th, opening day of the Connecticut bow hunting season.
Sept 15th took forever to come but come it did. The set was two ladder stands a shooter stand and videographer stand 15 yards apart and 20 yards from the mock scrape. My oldest daughter was to come with me on this hunt as she was to be in the hunting stand and I was to be in the video stand. But as chance had it, she did not want to get up in the morning. I told her I wouldn’t beg her to come she had to want to come. She decided to sleep. Oh well, I would hunt the hunting stand this morning then.
The stands were downwind from a transition trail that lead from a river bottom area that the bucks would use at first light to cross and get back into the sanctuary of the 100 acre woods. They would cross the river get back onto the property and head up the hill along this transition trail to the bedding area 400 yards ahead in a thick matted area of mountain laurel, blowdowns and overgrown heavy brush.
My set was approx. 200 yards from the bedding area and about 200 yards from the river bottom.
Being on the downwind side of the transition trail was perfect positioning for a morning hunt.
I had gotten to the hunting property about an hour before daylight. I dressed into my Mossy oak tree stand pattern, and my leggings that were scent free with strap on plastic booties that were also sprayed down with scent a way spray. I was totally scent free showering earlier with Hunter’s specialties scent free soap “the green soap”.
I was ready. I had my Hoyt Defiant fast flight all tuned and ready. Using Easton axis arrows or Easton ACC arrows I don’t quite remember now. Slick tricks were my BH of choice. A devastating four blade broad head that had previously killed many a buck for me. I walked into the stand set. But before I got there about 100 yards from the stand I started to notice a scrape on the trail. Then about 20 yards another one, then another 20 yards and another one!! I couldn’t believe my eyes as I was walking in on a big buck that had set up a scrape line right on my trail!!! I knew that the biggest bucks in the area tend to make the earliest rutting sign so to say I was excited was a true understatement.
I got into the stand while it was still dark. Silently climbed into my 12 foot high ladder stand. I hung up my bow, strapped in and sat waiting. It was about 58 degrees cool but very comfortable for a September early morning.
As the light slowly broke I could start to see the ground and the area around me. I looked to my right along the trail and I could see another scrape down the hill maybe 30 yards from my stand. I was really anticipating something good was about to happen.
At just about 7:00am I had not yet seen a deer. But I then heard some leaves rustle and then I looked in that direction just below me on the trail about 25 yards down the trail. There he was!! A very nice eight point buck, I could see long tines, it looked like his main beams were touching. I said to myself that is the big buck I had seen on several scouting trips to the open fields earlier that summer on this property. He was the biggest buck using this property. My heart starting to beat faster.
He began raking a small bush and he was tearing it up with his antlers. Man he was making a racket. I could see where he was going to come along the trail. My only problem was I didn’t see him until he was really too close. Being downhill from me he would look up the hill and would more than likely spot any extra movement on my part. I decided that I would shoot him if the opportunity presented itself from the seated position. He turned after destroying that bush and started walking right up the scrape trail. His movement along the trail would take him right past my stand upwind of me about 18 yards. I thought this is perfect.
He continued along the trail, and as he went behind a standing cedar I drew my bow. The bow came back smoothly and my hundreds of practice arrows had gotten me ready for just a moment like this. He stepped out from behind the cedar, still on the trail, and continued to walk. I got my lime green pin right on his front shoulder and used my mouth to make a little neeeeet sound. He stopped dead in this tracks completely broadside at 18 yards, just turning his head to the left in my direction to see the origin of that bleat. I settled my lime green fiber optic pin just behind the shoulder half way up his body and squeezed the trigger slowly on my caliper release aid. The bow went off!!
I look back on that hunt now and know that all the preparation and the hard work, the practicing, the scouting, the setups and tree stand hanging, and everything else we do as bow hunters to prepare ourselves is all worth it when we have that successful half a minute of adrenaline course through our veins. “Live life at full draw” one of my fav t-shirts says on the back. Boy is it so true!! Bow hunting it’s the best!
The arrow hit its mark perfectly. This ole boy didn’t jump the string and the hit was perfect right in the boiler room. He immediately bounded to his right away from me and was gone is seconds. Out of my sight, but where. Oh now the wait. From the highest of high adrenaline rushes at full draw to the wait of the recovery. How many thoughts go through your mind? Did I make a good shot? Did the arrow hit him right? Where is my arrow, I can’t see it? Is he down?
A half an hour, seemingly ten hours went by, and I got down out of my stand. I don’t use lighted nocks because I feel it makes you have a tendency to come off the shot looking for your arrow. So I don’t use them. So when I get down I don’t immediately see my arrow. I walked toward where he was last standing, just past the cedar. There was my arrow stuck into the ground. A full froth of blood stain arrow complete with bubbles was on the full length of the shaft of the arrow. Oh Yeeha!! Lung blood!
I started to walk in the direction where he ran. No blood? Then about ten yards there it was a great slick trick blood trail pouring out all over the ground and on the side ferns and saplings along the path he ran. It was a great blood trail one that I could follow at a pure walking pace. I walked up over a knoll where he ran about 20 yards from the cedar trail. As I crested the knoll I looked out onto the flat. I looked and looked along the blood trail I could see out away from where I was presently standing. As I looked along that blood trail I looked not thirty yards away white belly!!!! There he was piled up not 50 yards from where I shot him. It was a very good buck for my little woodlot in Connecticut. Long main beams that almost touched, nice tine length, a main frame eight with two stickers making him a ten point. Boy was I thrilled.
I scored him and he scored 132” I was so excited. After the required drying period I had an official scorer score the “scrape line” buck. He netted exactly with deductions, for two little stickers off of his G2’s exactly 130 and 0/8. He was my first Pope and Young Buck!!
I had gone back to my mock scrape and found that it had grown three times its original size. This buck had taken this mock scrape on as his own and made a defined scrape line that became his names sake.
I took the scrape line buck on opening day that September morning. My brother was hunting with me and I called my family and my daughters came to see this nice buck dad had taken. I had taken a wonderful buck, had family to share it with and I have him mounted for all my memories to share with friends and family that come to my home and walk into my den. But to me that “scrape line” buck has forever etched his memory into my mind’s eye. I can remember it like it was yesterday.
Bow hunting it’s the greatest!
by: Joe Lorenti
It was 2:15PM when I settled into the natural spruce tree stand which was covered with freshly cut pine boughs and spruce trimmings. The stand was strong and silent, not giving up any squeaks as I moved my 250lb body around in it. It had a plywood seat and back, which made it extremely comfortable. “Good “, I thought to myself, I would be comfortable and less apt to move about and fidget. I sat down on the seat and was also pleasantly surprised when it also had no squeaks. The floor of my stand was also made of natural spruce logs split in half, and firmly secured. As I sat down, I had a good view of the half bait barrel which was a mere 15 yards in front of me. With my bow, a 75 Hoyt Defiant Fastflight in hand and arrow nocked and ready, the stand gave me just the right amount of room that was necessary to allow my 30 inch 3-71 Easton ACC arrow to have the clearance it needed to sit undisturbed on my bow. There was no chance of it being knocked the golden premier arrow rest prongs. As I sat in the stand I noticed that this stand and bait site had a large opening in the canopy of the spruce and birch trees that surrounded the bait site. I also thought to myself that this would be great because this will allow more light into the stand site to give my fiber optic sight pins a better opportunity to do their thing around the dusk hour.
Here I sat in the “New Bait” stand approximately 13 miles from camp. It was mild out, about 60+ degrees, with blue skies and a slight breeze. It was September 14, 1998, the first day of the New Brunswick archery Black bear season.
This hunt had started a year earlier when I had first heard about the Slipp Brothers Ltd., Bear Hunting Camp, in Hoyt New Brunswick, Canada. I was talking to a long time archery hunting friend, Steve Adamico. Steve was telling me about how he had just come back from an outstanding black bear hunt. Steve told me all kinds of things on how the food was freshly prepared at the camp every day, how there was so much food you could not eat it all. How the people at the camp namely Ron and Duane Slipp were extremely knowledgeable outdoorsmen that began as career trappers and then in 1983 began their bear hunting camp. But what got my attention most was when Steve started to talk about the bear he took. Steve had taken a 424 lb. black bear by slipping a XX75 Easton Shaft, from his Oneida bow into the lung area of the big bruin. Steve told me he had hunted bear for the past fourteen years in different camps in and around the Maine and southern Canada area and in his opinion the Slipp Bros. Ltd bear camp was by far the best camp he had ever been at.
That was enough for me, I was looking to book a hunt and had gone to the Suffern Outdoor Show and the Springfield Sportsman show and was eagerly investigating archery black bear hunts. When Steve told me of his experience at the Slipp Brothers camp I just had to book the hunt.
I had arrived in Hoyt New Brunswick on Saturday night after a ten and one half hour drive from my home in Trumbull, CT. It had been raining all the way up so I was tired to say the least when I arrived. I had no problem sleeping that night. On Sunday morning, I met Ron and Duane Slipp. Duane helped me settle into the camp and Ron started in right away getting my bear license and getting me the hunting regulation booklet and giving first hand input as to particulars I should be aware of. Ron and Duane left no stone unturned. By the end of Sunday, I was ready and informed about the hunt and how it would work. This certainly boosted my confidence. I was ready for the hunt.
As I sat in the stand in my Mossy oak Tree stand pattern, I thought of the things I had firmly planted in my mind in preparation over the last several months. Only quartering away or broadside shots…Focus on aiming…Smooth release… let the bow surprise me going off… and follow through.
I sat in the stand as scent free as possible. My clothes had been sport washed and placed in sealed plastic bags. I had showered with a scent free soap prior to getting dressed, and wore calf high rubber boots. I sprayed a scent killer on my equipment and on me just prior to walking into the stand location…
I was ready to take a bear! But, how ready? No one knows how they are going to react. As a friend of mine and fellow bow hunter Tom, told me once, “If you do all three hundred things right you will take your animal.” Here I sat combining all of my nearly eighteen years of bow hunting experience & Knowledge, the hundreds of bow hunting articles read, the innumerable shared thoughts and experiences with other bow hunters not to mention the thousands of arrows fired in an attempt to hone my skill as a bow hunter.
We call it hunting, not shooting for a very good reason. You never know, even with all your preparation, what the game animal is going to do at any time during your encounter.
Here I sat and the hours went by. No sound, no movement, except for the fidgeting bluebirds and chickadees. Then a Raven right behind me gave out a cry that made me jump. Then with a flap of its wings I could hear as plain as day, as the force of the air made a swoosh sound with every beat of its wings. Then quiet again. Time passed…
Whenever I moved I moved in slow motion, economy of motion, keeping the scratches of my nose to as few as possible. I remembered the hunting guide listing the last of shooting hours to be 8:07 PM. It was now 6:15 PM. I had been in stand now for four hours. I thought to myself I must increase my concentration level now that it getting near that magic time when the bruins of New Brunswick will come alive. I increased my concentration on the bait site and the surrounding area.
A few Minutes passed… Then there he was!!! He came in from the left of the bait. He just appeared! I could see his head, my pulse quickened. I saw his body. “Where is his neck?” His head l0ooked as if it was directly connected to his body. I thought, “Oh my God, first bear to the bait and it’s a shooter!” He moved into the area in absolute quiet, moving as if in slow motion, but very deliberate. He moved to the bait and gave it a quick sniff as his big body moved him past the bait. I looked down and placed my true fire caliper release onto the bowstring. I looked up and saw him turn towards me and begin walking right at me down the trail, nose to the ground. The trail would eventually come right by the stand. Still sitting, I had to remain absolutely motionless for fear of him seeing the slightest movement on my part. He continued towards the stand.
I thought to myself, “He’s going to walk under the stand.” Just then he stopped and picked his head up https://lpa.bearly.dev/blog-listand looked down the trail. He was only five yards from the stand. He was sniffing the air and gave me the impression that he felt something was not quite right. At that point, I thought, “If he turns around to go back to the bait I’ll have an opportunity to stand and prepare for a shot.” That is exactly what happened. He then slowly turned around. He was wider than the trail and as he turned and walked away on the trail, he pushed all the ferns that lined the trail to the side. The five inches plus of fat on his back and hind quarters jiggled and shook as he plodded along, swaying as he walked showing me just how big he really was.
It was on his second step back towards the bait, facing 180 degrees away from me, that I took the opportunity to stand up. I stood up controlled and silent. I held the bow out in front of me. My lime green 20 yard fiber optic pin was now on him, as he lumbered back to the bait. My heart was pounding…
Just as he reached the bait, he turned slightly to the left facing slightly towards the trail he had come in on. At this moment I remembered an excellent piece of advice that both my friend Steve and guide Ron Slipp had given me prior to my hunt. They said take the first good opportunity that presents itself, because a big ole’ bear may not give you another.
This acute quartering away shot was not the ideal broadside shot, however the distance was only fourteen yards. I drew. While anchoring, the bear must have picked up a bit of motion and he turned his head to the left to look back in my direction. My sight pin was on his ribs. I thought, “Focus. .pick a spot.” Due to the acute quartering away angle, I held on the very back, centerline of his ribs, a shot I thought would get me the vitals. I slowly put pressure on the release and the bow went off. The mechanical broadhead hit its mark. The arrow tipped with a Satellite Scorpion 100- grain mechanical broadhead, hit its mark. The broadhead hit back in the ribs, penetrating forward through both lungs exiting the ribs on the other side then stopping in the far shoulder joint.
The bear stood for the shot. No jumping the string for this big boy. As the arrow hit its mark the bear’s reaction was immediate. He ran out of the bait site location directly behind the bait and into the thickets out of my sight. I kept listening and counted “one, two, three four” I heard him go down. Then all was quiet. Then only a few seconds later, a soft moan was followed by four primordial death moans. They were extremely loud. Something you would never forget once heard.
When I heard this, I knew I had just taken a magnificent black bear. I put my bow down and my arms began to shake. I sat down and composed myself, congratulated myself with my mind now in whirlwind. I looked at my watch and it was 6:51PM. After composing myself for several minutes longer, I got out of the stand. I left the stand sight to give the prearranged signal to Duane Slipp that I had gotten a bear. What a Bear!
When we went in for the bear, approximately one hour later, we found the bear 32 steps from the place where the arrow made first impact. We figured the bear only ran two seconds, went down thrashing around and then totally quit only four seconds after arrow impact. It was like a dream come true. The combined preparation and stand set up produced an extremely effective archery kill. The bear weighted 371 lbs. Out of over 800 bear taken at the Slipp Brothers camp since 1983 this is the third largest archery black bear taken in the camps history. The bear is very likely a Pope & Young Candidate.
I have still not come down from cloud nine; it may be a very long time, if ever, that I lose the feeling of the excitement of that one-minute encounter with my 371 lb. black bear.
If you want to experience an excellent black bear hunt, do not pass up the Slipp Brother’s ltd. Camp in Hoyt, New Brunswick, Canada. Duane Slipp (506) 368-7747, and Ron Slipp (506) 687-4625. I know I’ll be back….Bowhunting…it’s the best!!!
This above listed article written by me in 1998, and first appeared in the Northeast Woods and Water Newspaper under the United Bowhunters of Connecticut section p. 36, December 1998 issue.
The Black Bear was officially scored at 19 0/16 inches which qualified it for entry in to the Pope & Young Club record book. The entry into the record book was made in the twenty second recording period 1999-2000 Statistical Summary booklet and appears on page # 27 and the bear ranks as the 260th largest black bear taken during this period. The Pope & Young Club was first established in January of 1961, and this entry falls into the 22nd recording period of this archery record keeping club.
As I reflect on this hunt now in 2016, I still remember it like it was yesterday. I still feel the emotion that was going through my body at that moment. That is what Bowhunting does, it gets into your soul. Bowhunting and being a bowhunter is not just what we do… it is what we are. Bowhunting it’s the best !!!
By: Joe Lorenti
Good form leads to good groups. (Melissa Bachman photo)
Shooting a bow well is no different than swinging a golf club with precision—for that perfect hit, it takes finesse and proper technique for smooth, accurate execution. This is why professional coaching is such a craze in golf — practice doesn’t make perfect — perfect practice makes perfect. If more archers would seek coaching, they’d eliminate a lot of frustration, just as amateur golfers do.
The problem is, archery has fewer coaches readily available compared to golf. What eventually happens is that nearly all archers, even pro shooters, end up coaching themselves. The good news is that it can be done as long as you have a thorough understanding of what makes up good shooting form and how the mind works, so you can teach yourself properly.
According to avid tournament shooter and bowhunter, Darin Cooper believes accuracy starts with understanding the mind.
“The average shooter can never unlock his or her potential without knowing how their mind works as it relates to shooting a bow,” said Cooper. “Ultimately, it has control over your success and failure.”
Cooper breaks the mind into two parts — the conscious and subconscious. The conscious can only think about one process at any given time, while the subconscious is a multi-task, super-efficient computer system; it can control thousands of processes all at the same time.
To train yourself to shoot right, you must use close-range shooting practice — which is best done with your eyes closed.
Experts call it “blind bale” shooting. This type of practice allows the conscious mind to adopt new skills but, through repetitive practice, allows the new skills to become absorbed by the subconscious, storing them in its intricate, highly-sophisticated memory bank. From here, the subconscious is best left alone so it can perform these tasks without interruption. The subconscious works in harmony this way. This is very important to recognize and is where most archers go wrong.
By keeping your eyes closed, you stop the conscious mind from doing what it usually does — aiming at the target. By doing this, you free it for use. Now you can focus on another task, something in your shooting form you want to improve.
For example, if you’re trying to improve your follow-through after the shot, place all your attention (conscious mind) on keeping your bow arm up after the release of the arrow. You should keep thinking and focusing on this over and over until the subconscious incorporates the new technique, logging it away. With enough repetition, the mind and muscle memory will take on the new habit and you will no longer have to worry about it.
Psychologists say it takes about 21 days to learn a new habit, so if you recognize several faults in your shooting form, you’ll have to spend a lot of time on the blank bale until programming takes effect.
“It’s wise to tell yourself when you make a good shot,” said Cooper. “This kind of positive pep talk sends a message to the subconscious, confirming that all things are in order. This will boost progress.”
“The saying that archery is 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical is true only for those that have good shooting form,” said Cooper. “For the average bowhunter, however, the physical part plays a much larger role since shooting form can be improved upon.”
Here are some fundamental basics that make up good shooting form:
Stance: All highly successful archers use a comfortable, solid stance. To achieve a good stance, position your feet shoulder width apart, with your body weight equally distributed between the balls and midsection of your feet.
Exactly how you place your feet in relation to the target is subjective. My advice is this — find a place with a safe backstop, close your eyes and then draw your bow. Move your feet around until you find the most comfortable position for your feet. Now open your eyes and note the direction of the bow’s aim and the position of your feet. Take an arrow and lay it on the ground, with the tip pointing at the aiming spot and the fletch-end of the arrow parallel with the tip of your right shoe (for a right-handed shooter). This is your new stance.
Bow Grip: There are many ways to hold a bow grip, but only one specific spot on your hand will prevent torque. Randy Ulmer identifies this one spot as where the radius bone meets the palm—the precise location where the hand won’t change positions when pressure is applied to it. This spot is located at the base of the thumb, right near the “lifeline.” (See photo for example).
To achieve such a grip, place your hand in the grip by rotating your thumb slightly so it’s angled outward. Rotating the hand slightly also increases the clearance between the bowstring and your forearm, lessening the chance of contact with a bulky jacket sleeve.
From here, simply relax your fingers so they hang limply along the handle or tuck in two or three of your fingers into your palm, allowing your index, and one other finger perhaps, to loosely wrap around the riser of the bow. Using a bow sling is very important, since it removes all fear of dropping the bow.
Bow Arm: Most archers utilize the wrong muscles to shoot with, most notably the deltoid muscle, which is what you use as soon as you begin to raise the bow-arm shoulder. This is a mistake since it creates tension and a wobbly sight picture.
A low, locked bow-arm shoulder ensures less muscle use, creating more of a bone-to-bone contact, which also steadies your aim. To familiarize yourself with this posture, simply extend your arm and hold your hand out (as if you are holding a bow and preparing to shoot). If your elbow is locked, bend it so it just unlocks — no more. Note the position of your shoulder; it should be low and relaxed. Now press down on the top of the bow-hand shoulder where it meets your arm. Use your release hand to do this. You’ll notice it won’t move — it’s locked. This is the way you should hold your bow to shoot.
Draw Length: Proper draw length is critical. The best way to identify proper draw length is to observe the shooter from the side and also from the rear. From the side, the draw-arm elbow should be even or slightly above the arrow. Facing the back of the shooter’s head, the elbow should be in line with the arrow, not to the left or right.
Shot Anchor: Brace your release hand somewhere along the jawbone. This is the best place since it allows great repeatability while keeping your hand forward enough to allow good use of your back muscles. Don’t press hard against the side of your face, just firmly enough to keep things consistent. Pressing hard into the face causes left and right shots, since it’s easy to vary hand pressure, shot to shot.
Also, use a three-point anchor for consistency. Most experts use the “web” of their draw hand wrapped or braced against the jawbone, bowstring to tip of nose, and sight pin in middle of peep or pin guard. (Some hunters also use a kisser button for a four-point system).
Follow-Through: A good follow-through is pretty simple; it means your bow-arm stays up until impact of arrow in the target and your release hand brushes against the side of your face and lands in the same spot behind your head.
Once your sight reaches the target, DO NOT aim! Simply acquire the target with your sight pin and send the message to your subconscious to start tightening those back muscles. Once this is done, now you can consciously aim at the target, allowing the rest to just happen, all at the mercy of the subconscious.
Accuracy is all about aiming. This means burning a visual hole exactly where you want the arrow to hit. The finer the aim, the better the results. From here, trust that the trigger will break smoothly based on hours of shot training, particularly on a close-range target. At this point, don’t think about the release, or your release hand, or your finger on the trigger—ever—but only the aiming process. If you do mentally drift away for a split second, think about the pressure in your back muscles, and do your best to increase this pressure, almost to the point where you feel a burn.
Back tension: When using back tension to trigger the shot, use only your draw-side rhomboid muscles to pivot your shoulder. These large, powerful muscles are located closest to your spine. This allows for “pulling” rather than a “pushing and pulling” motion, which is what you get when you use both sides of the rhomboids. This ensures consistency since pushing the bow arm out can cause irregular release pressure and left and right hits.
Come down on target: Most experts believe drawing with your sights just above the target and then lowering the sight pin into the bull’s eye is best since it requires less use of your arm muscles. This keeps you more relaxed and steadier on target.
Hook the trigger: When using a wrist-strap release, shorten the stem or strap on the release so that your finger has a deep grip on the trigger. This will allow you to form a “hook” using your finger. Note: the trigger should cross somewhere between the first and second knuckle. This makes trigger feel less sensitive and allows you to fire the trigger using your back, facilitating a surprise release.
All shooting pros agree that a delayed, subconscious shot is good, but you don’t want to over-hold either, which can cause problems.
“When shooting, I exhale as I draw the bow, take a full breath as I pre-load into the cam’s wall at anchor, and then get the trigger pre-loaded,” said Cooper. “From there, I try to shoot within 7 to 8 seconds. If not, I let down.
“Five to 7 seconds is a good goal for executing the shot once you hold your breath, because your visual acuity will start to decrease rapidly after 7 seconds. More training and better fitness will allow you a slightly longer window.”
Mike Slinkard believes his aiming ability is degraded after 6 to 8 seconds. This is why he prefers to shoot in about 5 seconds from the time he gets steady and on target. Any hold beyond 8 seconds and he either lets down or starts the aiming process all over again with a new breath of air.
Everyone will have a slightly different shot window, so experiment using this advice.
Site name: Lincoln Park Archers
