How to Shoot a Bow Accurately

Before you shoot the bow, draw it back ten times an hour until you can easily pull back a 40 or 45 pound draw (most state hunting minimums)., When you are ready to shoot, make sure you have arrows of the correct length (arrow should stick out an...

14 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Before you shoot the bow

    This is so the arrow has the power to fly a medium distance straight.
  2. Step 2: draw it back ten times an hour until you can easily pull back a 40 or 45 pound draw (most state hunting minimums).

    You must also have the correct field tips.

    Make sure they are the same grain as the broad tips you wish to use, so when you sight it in practicing with your field tips, it won't be off when you use a broad head to kill what you are hunting. , Ha! I wish it was that easy, but sadly, it's not.

    First, you must have your peep sight adjusted.

    If you are using a compound bow, then you should take to a specialist, because if you mess around with it and cut even the slightest strand of the string that you working on, it will rip apart right away, or it will surely break within the next 5-10 shots.

    Professionals are trained to detect whether they cut something they shouldn't have before they even draw back. , Then close the away eye and look through your peep sight and at the pin.

    Put the end of it over the target and shoot, but hold the bow without moving at all.

    Except for letting go of the string, of course.
  3. Step 3: When you are ready to shoot

  4. Step 4: make sure you have arrows of the correct length (arrow should stick out an inch past the arrow rest at full draw) and grain.

  5. Step 5: Draw back

  6. Step 6: steady your aim

  7. Step 7: and let the arrow fly.

  8. Step 8: The big thing you must do

  9. Step 9: is draw back and stick your thumb straight out

  10. Step 10: like your giving someone a thumbs up

  11. Step 11: and turn it sideways until you can put it behind your neck

  12. Step 12: then tuck your chin in

  13. Step 13: as if you were nodding your head

  14. Step 14: until the tip of your nose on the side nearest to the string actually touches the string.

Detailed Guide

This is so the arrow has the power to fly a medium distance straight.

You must also have the correct field tips.

Make sure they are the same grain as the broad tips you wish to use, so when you sight it in practicing with your field tips, it won't be off when you use a broad head to kill what you are hunting. , Ha! I wish it was that easy, but sadly, it's not.

First, you must have your peep sight adjusted.

If you are using a compound bow, then you should take to a specialist, because if you mess around with it and cut even the slightest strand of the string that you working on, it will rip apart right away, or it will surely break within the next 5-10 shots.

Professionals are trained to detect whether they cut something they shouldn't have before they even draw back. , Then close the away eye and look through your peep sight and at the pin.

Put the end of it over the target and shoot, but hold the bow without moving at all.

Except for letting go of the string, of course.

About the Author

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Samuel Lane

A passionate writer with expertise in pet care topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.

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