Yesterday I split an arrow while I was shooting at a paper target of a turkey. It was a solid cluster of three arrows so tight they were touching, but unfortunately the middle arrow broke the shaft of the arrow below it and scratched the side of the arrow above it.
Below - The bottom arrow in the cluster that broke from being hit by the middle arrow.
Earlier today I did an interview with CityTV for an upcoming spot where I am being honoured with the title "Athlete of the Week".
Following the interview I was doing some personal practice and split another arrow, this time on a moving target (moving bottle in the wind). Unfortunately the cameraman was gone and wasn't there to film the feat. Oh well. Here are some photos.
And lest we not forget Saturday, when I shot 4 arrows into a supertight cluster where they were all touching. I liked that cluster so much I made a video of it.
My apologies for the sound quality, it was windy at the time.
These are just recent feats from Saturday, Sunday and today. Feats which unfortunately means it is time for me to buy more arrows. Just 30 minutes ago I contacted my local supplier and ordered 24 more arrows.
Call it the downside of hitting your own arrows - I have to buy new arrows regularly.
On the 17th (last Wednesday) I split a string down the middle.
Two weeks ago I had a supertight arrow cluster that came out the back of an old target butt that is due to be replaced.
At the end of March I was practicing on a box suspended and blowing in the wind on a snowy day and got the supertight cluster of 3 arrows shown in the video below.
And I could go back further, back to an earlier post when I first Robin Hooded an arrow on a moving target last year and determined that I need a new challenge.
To see more arrow clusters / split arrows read Arrow Clustering at Work, which I wrote in October last year.
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