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i think that is a personal question you must ask yourself.i go back and forth.some days i shoot hundreds of arrows,others i shoot 20 or 30.sometimes i take a few days off.i try and let my shooting guide me.ive been told perfect practice makes perfect.so i try my best to stop shooting when my shooting starts falling apart.sometimes i cant help myself n need a few broken or lost arrows to tell me it is time to quit.if i was in your scenerio i would get myself a 5 spot face.
Quote from: earlmarne on May 15, 2013, 06:36:35 PMi think that is a personal question you must ask yourself.i go back and forth.some days i shoot hundreds of arrows,others i shoot 20 or 30.sometimes i take a few days off.i try and let my shooting guide me.ive been told perfect practice makes perfect.so i try my best to stop shooting when my shooting starts falling apart.sometimes i cant help myself n need a few broken or lost arrows to tell me it is time to quit.if i was in your scenerio i would get myself a 5 spot face.Very Radsav-esque. Great advise!
I suppose my garage is 10 yards...
through my yard across thr street into the nieghbors drive way I can get 70 yards ! thats why I'm setting up a course at my property up in the okanagan !
I've known guys who shoot from the road into their garages. Be careful to let your neighbors know what you're doing and to know where the water pipes are and electrical wires are in case you miss. Shooting into the wall and grabbing a hot arrow will ruin your day.
I shoot in my backyard with a 1/2 sheet of plywood against my house as a backstop. I can squeeze in 20 yards. Much better than nothing. Yet to miss the target and hit the plywood. Kind of hard for the neighbors to complain if it is my house at risk.During the summer I take my target and bow to the woods with me and practice the longer yardage.