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What Yardage Should You Practice At? Complete Guide
Most archers should build fundamentals at 20 yards before extending to longer distances - beginners start at 10-15 yards, intermediate shooters practice at their common distance plus 10-20 yards.
ByTravis
Should You Unstring a Recurve After Shooting? Expert Guide
Yes - you should unstring a recurve bow after shooting if you won't use it again soon. Leaving it strung continuously puts constant stress on the limbs, risking deformation and shortened bow life.
- ByTravis
What Is Walk-Back Tuning? Complete Archery Guide 2026
Walk-back tuning has you shoot from progressively longer distances to spot and correct horizontal arrow drift caused by sight or rest misalignment.
- ByTravis
What Is Dry Firing and Why It Destroys Bows (2026)
Dry firing releases a bowstring without an arrow, causing catastrophic damage to limbs, strings, and cams. Learn why it destroys bows and how to prevent it.
- ByTravis
What Draw Weight Should a Beginner Start With?
Most adult beginners should start with 15-25 lb draw weight on a recurve or 20-30 lb on a compound bow, so they can build smooth form before adding power.
- ByTravis
What Is Anchor Point and How to Find Yours | 2026 Guide
An anchor point is a consistent spot where your drawing hand or string touches your face at full draw, ensuring repeatable shot placement - here's how to find yours.
- ByTravis
How to Tie a D-Loop: Step-by-Step Guide for Archers
A D-loop is a small braided-cord loop tied to your bowstring that gives your release aid a consistent attachment point - here's how to tie one properly.
- ByTravis
Gap Shooting vs Instinctive Aiming: Which Is Best?
Gap shooting uses the arrow point as a deliberate reference to judge distance, while instinctive aiming relies on subconscious hand-eye coordination - here's how the two traditional methods compare.
- ByTravis
What Is Target Panic and How Do You Fix It? (2026 Guide)
Target panic is an involuntary response that stops archers from executing a controlled shot - freezing off target, punching the release, or being unable to aim at center.
- ByTravis
How to Stop Punching the Trigger: Fix Archery Accuracy
Trigger punching is jerking the release instead of applying steady pressure - fix it with dry-fire drills, the ball-and-dummy drill, and training for a surprise break.
- ByTravis