Enjoy 1 hour unlimited arrows with your friends, family and even your teammates. Archery is the art, sport, practice, or skill of using a bow to shoot arrows. The word comes from the Latin arcus. Historically, archery has been used for hunting and combat. In modern times, it is mainly a competitive sport and recreational activity. Outdoor Extreme Archery would surely be fun as we have situation this outside and away from the Metro

What's included ?

• 1-hour unlimited arrows for use

Need to know:

Shooting Safety Rules

• Never point your bow at anyone, even if there’s no arrow drawn (this is important for creating proper shooting habits).
• Never fire the arrow high into the air as you cannot predict where it’s going to land. An exception is when you’re participating in a flight archery competition.
• Keep your arrow aimed towards the ground as you nock it.
• It’s strongly recommended that you wear an arm guard.
• Never draw an arrow if there are any people between you and your target, even if you don’t intend to shoot yet.
• Never over-draw your recurve bow (over-drawing is when you pull the string further than the actual length of your arrow). This can result in serious injury and damage to your equipment.
• Always use a bow-stringer when stringing your bow.
• If you are using wooden arrows, always check them for cracks or splintering before your shooting session.
• Make it a habit to always check the bow limbs for any damage before you start shooting.
• If you notice signs of wear on the string (for example separation of the string serving), replace it immediately – do not wait for it to become completely non-operational.
• Take off your watch and/or jewelry before you begin shooting.
• Make sure your cellphone battery is charged so you can call for help in case an accident were to occur.
• Make sure your string is waxed regularly (if unsure of how often to do it, wax the string once every 100 arrows shot)
• Finish each shooting session by un-stringing your recurve bow.
• Never dry fire your bow (pulling and releasing the string without an arrow seated); this will be dangerous to both you and your recurve.