FEBRUARY_MARCH 2020 FAN UK MAGAZINE

F e b r u a r y / M a r c h 2 0 2 0 F e b r u a r y / M a r c h 2 0 2 0 F e b r u a r y / M a r c h 2 0 2 0 ~ F O R T H E L O V E O F F I E L D A R C H E R Y ~

* Contents * * Contents * * Contents * Shoot Entry Forms Shoot Entry Forms Shoot Entry Forms 12 Delamere Field Archers 01.03.2020 New Features 16-17 Dearne Valley Field Archers’ Easter shoot 11 & 12.04.2020 New Features New Features 4-5 Hello from your editor! 22 Brixham Archers 22.03.2020 8-11 The Flodden Marks Rove 27 Dunbrody Archers 100 shoot 06 & 07.06.2020 20-21 Archery on the Big Screen 34-35 Archery GB 3D British Champs 2020 @ Pentref Bowmen 24-26 Dunbrody Archers celebrate an 02 & 03.05.2020 ancient New Year tradition! 46 Rednex Archers’ 2020 Rednexstravaganza 11 & 12.04.2020 30-33 An introduction to Pentref Bowmen & the 2nd British AGB 3D 50 Blaidd Field Archers 12.04.2020 Archery Championships 2020 62-63 South West Challenge 2020 01 45 Oakwood Bowmen 2020 shoot dates announcement 74-75 Jim’s Jungle Jaunt 2020 @ Longbow Heritage 04 & 05.07.2020 47-49 “A Touch of Nature” by 85 Regent Archers 26.07.2020 Dreamcraft Bows 110-113 UKIFAC 2020 Field Archery Championships @ Wexford Archery 54-60 FAN UK would like to 11 & 12.07.2020 introduce “Forest Horseback Archers” 116-117 Overton Black Arrows Watership Down Open Field Tournament incorporating the SCAS Championships 11 & 12.07.2020 78 NADA meet to shoot 3Ds 120-121 The High Weald Archery Club WA 3D Field shoot incorporating 80 Congratulations to Loch Tummel the Sussex 3D Field Championships 29 & 30.08.2020 Archers! 126-127 The Welsh and Open Field Archery Championships 2020 @ 88-95 FAN UK Featured Archer: Pentref Bowmen 26 & 27.09.2020 ALLISON KELLY 115 Raven Field Archers Update Regulars Regulars Regulars 6 Cartoons by Via Verde 14-15 HOODS & MAIDS 66-70 Del the Cat’s “Bowyer’s Diary” 87 Cartoons by Via Verde 138-139 FAN UK’s Dogs & Crossbows List so far! 2

Shoot Entry Forms Shoot Entry Forms Shoot Entry Forms Shoot Reports Shoot Reports Shoot Reports Delamere Field Archers 01.03.2020 Dearne Valley Field Archers’ Easter shoot 11 & 12.04.2020 38-41 Regent Archers 05.01.2020 82-83 Limerick Field Archery Club 29.12.2019 Dunbrody Archers 100 shoot 06 & 07.06.2020 98-101 Aurora Field Archery Club Archery GB 3D British Champs 2020 @ Pentref Bowmen New Year shoot 12.01.2020 102 Wexford Archery 26.01.2020 Rednex Archers’ 2020 Rednexstravaganza 11 & 12.04.2020 104 Christmas Fun @ Kings Forest Bowmen 01.12.2019 by South West Challenge 2020 01-09.08.2020 Mark Service Jim’s Jungle Jaunt 2020 @ Longbow Heritage 04 & 05.07.2020 Photography Photography UKIFAC 2020 Field Archery Championships @ Wexford Archery Photography Overton Black Arrows Watership Down Open Field Tournament COVER Bernie Stafford, incorporating the SCAS Championships 11 & 12.07.2020 Delamere Field Archers The High Weald Archery Club WA 3D Field shoot incorporating the Sussex 3D Field Championships 29 & 30.08.2020 2-3 Jason Quinn, The Welsh and Open Field Archery Championships 2020 @ Audris-Hart Field Archers Pentref Bowmen 26 & 27.09.2020 36 Doc Smith 44 Adam Browning 72 Mark Service 109 Fritz von Weinsberg / Armin Hirmer 122-123 HBS Photography REAR COVER Colin Greenway, Row Brow Field Archers, pictured - Maisy :-) :-) 3

Hello from your editor! A very warm welcome to 2020 and a new decade! I sincerely hope that you all had a wonderful festive season and a very happy new year, wherever you were. st Well, here it is… the 1 issue of Field Archery News UK online magazine of 2020; I sincerely hope that you enjoy it! I am really excited about this edition; you’ve got loads of treats in the following pages so please have fun reading. My sincerest thanks go out to each & every contributor, individual, club and supporter/reader. 134 4

Please don’t forget that YOU and YOUR CLUB are always welcome so please do get in touch if you have something to share, no matter how big or small, where you are based (UK or worldwide), which society you do (or don’t!) belong to, your individual, group and club news is SO important & I’d love to share it all with the FAN UK family! You can email content directly to me on [email protected] or get in touch via the website or Facebook page. The next issue is April/May 2020 and is due out on 1st April 2020 (no fooling!) - so just drop me a line anytime if you’d like to include any of the following: Articles Shoot Reports/Scores Club News Successes / Celebrations Photography I sincerely hope that you all had a wonderful festive Shoot Adverts & Entry Forms Illustrations New Ideas! Target/Arrow-Making ve got Book / Film / Equipment Reviews Announcements Experiences / Collaborations ~ The Editor reserves the right to edit all/any content submitted. The views/advice/information provided by contributors is theirs alone, not that of Field Archery News UK online magazine. ~ 5

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FAN UK is extremely proud to introduce the lovely Jason Stokes Jason Stokes Jason Stokes and thank him for sharing with us this awesome article about... ~ The Flodden Marks Rove ~ ~ The Flodden Marks Rove ~ ~ The Flodden Marks Rove ~ My name is Jason Stokes, I am co-founder and the Captain of the 'Flodden Marks Rove'. We are a small group of longbow archers who shoot regularly in the fields, meadows and on the hills of Bolton in Lancashire. A while ago Helen, editor of FAN UK, contacted me and asked would I like to write a piece regarding our roving, so in this article I hope to explain some of the background to our roving company of longbow archers. The roots of roving and shooting the ‘Marks’ dates back to medieval times when it was law to practice weekly with the Longbow. As well as practicing at the 'butts' (target shooting), men and boys walking to church or between villages and towns would pick marks to shoot at along the way - these marks would be trees, fence posts and such like; you'd pick your mark and the nearest arrow shot at the mark would win, and so on. Later in the period permanent marks were set in in the fields and meadows near towns and villages. These marks were made from wooden posts and later still stone pillars, which were topped with an image made from wood and painted. One of the only surviving records of such a roving ground is in the book 'Ayme for Finsbury Archers' written in 1628 and gives us the details of the marks that were in existence at that time, with maps showing the layout of some of the marks in the fields of Finsbury outside of London. In 1513 longbow men from Bolton, Blackburn and the north were called upon by Lord Stanley, who was the Local Lord at this time, to heed the call to arms and give battle against a Scottish army that was travelling south to invade England. We know this because if you happened to walk past the stone wall enclosing the old Parish Church of Bolton at some time before 1701, the following inscription would have caught your eye: “The bolt shot well I ween, From arablast of yew tree green; Many nobles prostrate lay At glorious Flodden Field.” 8

small group of longbow archers who shoot regularly in the fields, meadows and on the hills of Bolton in Lancashire. A while ago Helen, editor of FAN UK, contacted me and asked would I like to write a piece regarding our roving, so in this article I hope to explain some of the The roots of roving and shooting the ‘Marks’ dates back to medieval times when it was law to practice weekly with the Longbow. As well as practicing at the 'butts' (target shooting), men and boys walking to church or between villages and towns would pick marks to shoot these marks would be trees, fence posts and such like; you'd pick your mark and the nearest arrow shot at the mark would win, and so on. Later in the period were made from wooden posts and later still stone pillars, which were topped with an image made from wood and painted. One of the only surviving records of such a roving ground is in the book 'Ayme for Finsbury Archers' written in 1628 and gives us the details of the marks that were in existence at that time, with maps showing the layout of some of the marks in The inscription was there to remind the people of the town that Boltonians fought in battle of Flodden Field, and the Ballad Titled “Flodden Field”, tells us of the “LUSTY LADS FROM BOLTON-I-‘TH’ MOORS.” These “lusty lads” from Bolton - who plied their trade upon that field as our tradition tells us - would have honed their skills with the longbow in the meadows and walk past the stone wall enclosing the old Parish Church of Bolton at some time before 1701, fields around Bolton. It was during one sunny evenings wandering with longbows in hand at some point within the last fifteen years (the exact date is lost in the grey mists of these Lancastrian hills) when myself and my friend and co-founder Andy Lancaster got around to talking about the fact that to shoot and rove at the Marks our nearest organized rove was either with ‘The Shire bowmen’ or ‘The Field and Roving Society’ in the Midlands, but these are at least two hours’ drive. We could go even further afield and Rove with the ‘Finsbury Marks’ and the ‘ILA’ chaps in the sunny south but again this would require hours of driving or weekends away. Whilst all these roves are manageable every few months, for regular roving with a group of likeminded archers 9

there was nothing nearby, Bolton Longbow Archers who are in Wigan, a nearby town, put on a rove once a year but nothing on a regular basis’s. At this point we decided to put together a small group of Longbow archers with whom we could rove with regularly, and once a year organize a large rove to commemorate the part that the longbow men of Bolton and the north played in ‘The Battle of Flodden’... and so the ‘Flodden Marks company of Longbow Archers’ and ‘The Flodden Marks Rove’ was born. 10

rove once a year but nothing on a regular basis’s. At this point we decided to put together a small group of Longbow archers with whom we could rove with regularly, and once a year Our annual rove is held on the nearest Sunday to the 9th September, which was the date on which the battle of Flodden was fought. The rove consist of fourteen Marks which are placed at unknown distances across 45 acres of farmland in the Bolton borough of Turton overlooking the west Pennine hill country and the fortified medieval / Tudor manor house’ of Turton Tower’. Each of the marks is a wooden shield painted with the coat of arms belonging to one of the Scottish nobles who fell at the Battle of Flodden Field. The marks are then mounted on poles (please see photos). We’ve held two annual roves so far and each one being well attended with sixty Longbow archers this year taking part... gentlemen, ladies and juniors all with their bows in their hands and wandering the fields together. And whilst they all compete to take home a prize in their class, it’s more about being together with likeminded people and enjoying an age old tradition. If anyone would like any further information regarding our Company of Longbow Archers or our annual roves we have a Facebook Page with weekly updates and posts:- https://www.facebook.com/FloddenMarksRove/ 11

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Welcome to Hoods & Maids! If this feature is new to you, they are my unique way of celebrating stunning shots (both jammy & skill) that only Robin Hood or Maid Marian themselves would’ve been able to pull off. It is also my way of celebrating the shots we all either dream of hitting or are so lucky that they need scoring before they fall out of the target! We all, regardless of age/ability, appear to rack up a fair few of these shots in our field archery careers so it was also my way of trying to include more people and show off their shots and celebrate them as the stars they are – albeit having stood in a healthy blob of jam or simply from being rather a fine shot, both are most welcome here! Ricochets, Barnes-Wallis classics, lucky legs, tree shots, “in-off”s, wind- assisted, carried into the target by well-paid woodland creatures, Robin Hoods, Pickering Awards (AKA the Pines Park Special!)… ALL are welcomed with open arms! Good shooting & please do share! You’re worth it ;-) Hels 14

This terrific shot taken by the lovely Shaun of Pines Park Archers and was perfectly executed in November 2019 at Pines Park Woods. If this feature is new to you, they are my unique way of celebrating Shaun shared:- “I was aiming there… promise!!” shots in our field archery careers so it was also my way of trying to include more people and show off their shots and celebrate them as albeit having stood in a healthy blob of jam or paid woodland creatures, All you need to do is email me, Hels, on [email protected] or get in Robin Hoods, Pickering Awards (AKA the Pines Park Special!)… touch via Facebook or the FAN UK website, including the following information:- * Your name and club (if applicable) * Name of the archer whose shot/s are being nominated * Where and when the pictures were taken * Any information you feel will boost your nominee’s chances of being inducted! * You CAN nominate yourself if you wish - no problem at all!! 15

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Brixham Archers NFAS 3D Field Open Tournament Sun 22 March 2020 (10am start prompt, 8.30am registration opens) 36 3D Targets £10 per adult archer, £5 junior, cubs are free. Location:- Nethway Woods, near Brixham Hot Food & Drink Available all day Please avoid asking for large groups to shoot together, pairs are acceptable. All archers must be full members of the NFAS (walkers must be Associate Members). Membership cards to be shown upon request. Each archer must wear at least one piece of brightly visible clothing or head gear. Sorry no dogs The club and landowners accept no liability for loss or damage outside the insurance cover provided by the NFAS. Online Entry via brixhamarchers.co.uk/brixham-archers-nfas-3d- tournament-22nd-march-2020/ … if you wish to enter by post please visit this page and then print the form once completed, then post & pay by cheque - no worries! 22

Please avoid asking for large groups to shoot together, All archers must be full members of the NFAS Each archer must wear at least one piece of if you wish to enter by post please visit this page and then print the form once completed,

Dunbrody Archers honouring an age-old new year tradition… the annual Archery Ceremony at Hook Lighthouse. Hook Lighthouse Hook Lighthouse st ~ 1 January 2020 ~ An age-old tradition takes place on New Year’s Day at the 800-year-old Hook Lighthouse in County Wexford as archers, both expert and amateur, take part in a traditional “arrow ceremony”. At 1pm, the Dunbrody Archers joined Cllr John Fleming, an Cathaoirleach (Chairperson/Presiding Officer) of Wexford County, to participate in the free event ceremony. This ancient tradition dates back to 1687 when the Mayor and the corporation of New Ross Town Council claimed their authority over the Tower and waters by travelling to the point of the Hook and shooting an arrow into the sea from Hook Head Lighthouse. On New Year’s Day 2020 the Mayor will cast an ar- row into the sea symbolising the Ports authority over the estuary. Members of the public are in- vited to watch the free historical event at 1 pm on New Year’s Day. 24

the annual Archery Ceremony old Hook Lighthouse in County Wexford as archers, both expert and amateur, (Chairperson/Presiding Officer) of Wexford County, to participate in the free event ceremony. This ancient tradition dates back to 1687 when the On New Year’s Day 2020 the Mayor cast an arrow into the sea which symbolised the Port’s authority over the estuary, followed by the Dunbrody Archers loosing theirs. Members of the public were invited to watch the free historical event at 1pm and over 1000 members of the public did indeed attend… a terrific turnout for a terrific tradition! Huge thanks to main photographers Patrick Brown & Liam Ryan. 25

Congratulations and thank you to all at Dunbrody Archers and to Hook Lighthouse for continuing to invite us all to step back in time and enjoy history with them on such an important and special occasion. You can also view a video of the event on YouTube via https://www.youtube.com/watch? feature=youtu.be&v=YU1_NCyYoVc&app=desktop . 26

Congratulations and thank you to all at Dunbrody Archers and to Hook with them on such an important and special occasion. You can also view 27



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An introduction to Pentref Bowmen and the 2 British 3D archery nd championships 2020 By David Jones. Firstly a warm welcome, Pentref Bowmen was established in the Rhondda Valley in South Wales in the 1950’s by a small group of like minded individuals who wanted to take part in archery in a safe environment. In 1967 the club moved to its present location at Glyncornel Archery Centre, Llwynypia where it has a purpose built club house and indoor archery range plus the use of 56 acres of woodland for competitions. Pentref has a diversity of membership ranging from the very young to the more venerable who are still shooting in their seventies, this mix of ages and sexes gives the club a real family feel, which means that all are given a warm welcome. Knowledge gained over the years by the older members is passed on with the understanding and expectation that those younger members are going to outdo the older generation in their archery achievements. This is happening as Pentref archers hold a number of British records at all ages with members representing both Wales and Great Britain in National, European and World competitions. Pentref Bowmen is a very well known and respected club in British and European Field archery circles having hosted the 2 World and 1 European Field championships in nd st 1970 and again in 2008, it also hosted the British Field Championships for its first 25 years and on a regular basis in the last 25 years, and in 2018 hosted the 50 anniversary th of this event. This history of running championship events will no doubt have been a significant contributor in it being asked to host the second 3D championship. 30

The 3D championships are being run to World Archery rules with 4 Bow styles being recognised - Barebow, Instinctive, Longbow and Compound - a brief description of each style appears below: Barebow:- A non-compound or shoot through bow, which when unbraced will fit through a ring 12.2cm in diameter; It can have an adjustable arrow rest and adjustable pressure button. You can string or face walk. You can mark your finger tab. Arrows of any material. Binoculars/scopes, provided they do not have the ability to range-find. Instinctive:- A non-compound or shoot through bow, the riser made from a natural or resin based material. A non adjustable arrow rest, or shot off the shelf. No string or face walking, the Archer must pick either the Firstly a warm welcome, Pentref Bowmen was established in the Rhondda Valley in Mediterranean or 3 under release . Binoculars/scopes, provided they do not have the ability to range-find. Longbow:- A traditional shaped Longbow or American flat bow. Length juniors and women not less than 150cm. For men not less than 160cm. Shooting from the shelf or hand only. family feel, which means that all are given a warm welcome. Knowledge gained over No string or face walking. the years by the older members is passed on with the understanding and expectation Wooden arrows with natural feather fletchings. Binoculars/scopes, provided they do not have the ability to range-find. achievements. This is happening as Pentref archers hold a number of British records at all ages with members representing both Wales and Great Britain in National, Compound:- A peak weight of 60lbs maximum. All types of additional devices are allowed except, electric or electronic or that could compromise safety or give an unfair advantage. A release aid is allowed. One sight mark may be carried for each distance only. of this event. This history of running championship events will no doubt have been a A full description for each of the styles can be found in the World Archery Rules, Book 4, Chapter 22 (available as a PDF from the internet). 31

The 3D championships will consist of 2 qualification rounds of 24 targets. The targets are all 3D representations of animals, most of which are of appropriate size... the Dung Beetle however would be a very scary proposition if it appeared in your garden. One of the biggest problems faced by the Club is the need to take out and bring in all targets each day, the animals do make wonderful garden ornaments. This means a very early start to each day especially on day 2 when an early start to the completion is required due to the number of rounds and the presentation of medals. A good work party can make or break any shoot but especially one like this. 32

Each archer shoots 2 arrows from either the Red or Blue peg depending on their bow style. The animals all have 4 scoring zones an inner 11 ring, surrounded by a 10 ring with a larger outer 8 ring with 5 points for anywhere else on the animal but which does not include horns or hoofs. The shooting distances are Blue peg 5 to 30 meters with the Red peg at 5 to 45 meters. There is no specified target size or distances requirement so they are the prerogative of the Course layer in the qualification rounds and the competition Judge in the other rounds. The qualifiers are followed by a head to head round then the semi final and final rounds each of 4 targets, with a single shoot off target if required. However it’s not just about putting the smallest target at the longest distance, the use of terrain, slopes and dark and light all play an important part in setting the course. The 3D championships will consist of 2 qualification rounds of 24 targets. The targets the biggest problems faced by the Club is the need to take out and bring in all targets the number of rounds and the presentation of medals. A good work party can make It is hoped that GNAS archers who have never tried 3D or are new to 3D will be encouraged to try this exciting and different archery challenge. Pentref Bowmen welcomes you all. Entry Info & entry form over the page! > > > 33

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Photographer: Doc Smith Location: Wexford Archery, January 2020



Regent Archers Club Shoot th ~ Sunday 5 January 2020 ~ What better way to start the new decade than a club shoot at Regent Archers in Bridlington?! A record breaking 120 archers agreed and as normal for Bridlington, the weather obliged us with near perfect shooting conditions. Thanks to the hard work of club members in the run up to the shoot the course looked perfect with paths, over shoots and targets all clearly marked and easy to navigate. Once again, the club member run catering team where kept busy all day from dawn till dusk serving hot sandwiches, teas, coffees and homemade cakes. Fellow club members ensured the whole day ran smoothly from start to finish. Thank you to everyone who attended and for all the positive feedback received on the day and since. All archers know how difficult it is to put on a club shoot and we all really appreciate praise like this. We hope to see you all again at our next club shoot on Sunday 26th July and once again thanks to everyone. Steve Dixon, Regent Archers. * Thanks to Bob Styles, Jude Fergusson & Trevor Croft for their terrific photographs! * 3 48 8

Junior Boy U16 Longbow Max Smith Independent 424 Junior Girl U16 HT Bryony Soper Castle Bowmen 254 Ladies CU/L What better way to start the new decade than a club shoot at Janet Allen Firebird 694 A record breaking 120 archers agreed and as normal for Ladies AFB Trish Gramauskas Independent 496 Abigale Mawson Wyre Hall 370 Rachel Kenny Cobra 238 Thanks to the hard work of club members in the run up to Ladies BB Nicola McMaster Independent 584 Ellie Smith Viper 514 Kwan Cheng Wolfshead 388 Once again, the club member run catering team where kept Ladies HT Alison Macrory Stonebow 512 Ruth Hanlon Cobra 502 Heather Jefferson Viper 450 Chrissie Braton Toft Hill 448 Tomako Ueta Independent 438 Ladies BH difficult it is to put on a club shoot and we all really Harlequin 582 Sam Ellis Kath Harrison Firebird 564 Ladies Longbow We hope to see you all again at our next club shoot on Sue Fenyn Albion 452 Jane Ladley Lincoln 366 Mary Hannon Cobra 360 Shirley Ryecroft Wolfshead 320 Elenore Cottrell Duvelle 308 Suzy Britnell Independent 268 Laura Bratton Independent 208 Ladies TBH Julie Hodgson Viper 582 Gents TBH Sam Ward Albion 600 John Hall Cobra 578 Mark Treadwell Long Eaton 566 Mark Hodgson Viper 560 3 spots 39

Gents TBH continued... James Murdie Border 560 1 spot Johnathan Taylor Wolfshead 542 Brendon Burke Wyre Hall 534 Robert Leach Riggwelter 510 Mark Mawson Wyre Hall 496 Tim Downing Row Brow 476 David Bentley Riggwelter 470 Howard Tinkler Wolfshead 468 Les Barrell Wyre Hall 462 Paul Hunter Wolfshead 456 Michael Brooksbank Phoenix 416 Alan McDonald Phoenix 414 Sean Wilson Stonebow 340 Josh Tinkler Wolfshead 232 Gents AFB Andy Oates Independent 560 Roly Bee Phoenix 484 Mark Brooks Cobra 450 Callum Oates Independent 354 Dave Milbourn Row Brow 334 Gents Primitive Paul Bailey Albion 556 Grot Independent 400 Gents F/S Richard Pollit Row Brow 428 Gents CU/L Joe Ward Albion 784 Gary McMaster Independent 782 Lee Gardecki Harlequin 752 Trevor North Pines Park 738 John Whitehead Cobra 732 Mark Harrison Firebird 714 Nathan Smith Independent 676 Gents BH Chris Smith Foxhill 628 Gus Gramauskas Independent 626 Alan Lund Wolfshead 452 Gents BB Geoff Smith Viper 638 Chris Hadden Viper 634 Geoff Ekleshaw Wolfshead 538 40

Gents BB continued... Chris Ward Cobra 532 Mike Bollams Row Brow 526 Neal Fenny Stonebow 500 Paul Bashford Spirit of Sherwood 488 Richard Dalton Row Brow 468 Geoff Collingwood Wolfshead 436 Neil McKenna Row Brow 402 James Windspear Wolfshead 376 Bruce McKenna Row Brow 258 Gents HT Paul Bolland Stonebow 554 John Hutchinson Stonebow 548 Nick White Black Arrow 544 Mark Johnson Phoenix 540 Richard Carter Stonebow 528 5 Spots Simon Clark Cobra 528 2 Spots Peter Plunkett Derwynd 510 3 Spots George Hampson Poulter Guys 510 1 Spot Glen Hampson Poulter Guys 506 Keiron Pettore Independent 486 Matt Lilleker Spirit of Sherwood 466 Brian Ford Wyre Hall 464 Mel Arnell Wyre Hall 462 Lewis Chuck Duvelle 456 Barry Schofield Legbow 452 John Cottrell Duvelle 448 Dave Wallace Viper 434 Nigel Bratton Toft Hill 424 Andy Brooksbank Phoenix 414 Dan Morris Row Brow 402 Andy Wiles Row Brow 376 Geoff Weldon Muttley Crew 366 Dan Blewitt Viper 360 Gents LB Gents LB continued... John Pendeton Duvelle 594 Trevor West Independent 434 Andy Bailey Row Brow 562 Paul Cromack Wolfshead 404 David Wylde Pines Park 526 Allan Gibbon Arrowflight 366 Mike Kime Viper 522 Geoff Rhodes Arrowflight 326 Stuart Atkinson Independent 502 Gary Cooke Independent 498 Ken Adams Independent 494 2 Spots 5x20 Richard Waters Independent 494 2 Spots 4x20 Michael Mountain Independent 472 Chris Dyle Arrowflight 452 John Manners Independent 446 Andrew Cross Wolfshead 442 41



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Photographer: Adam Browning Location: Aurora FAC, Aug. 2017

Happy New Year! Oakwood Bowmen 2020 Shoot Dates: Feb 16th - 2 x 18 Friendly April 5th - 2 x 20 Del and Annie Newman HT Trophy shoot (Medals for other Classes) June 7th - 2 x 20 Charity Shoot Aug 23rd - 2 x 20 Robin Hood Open Oct 25th - 2 x 18 Fred Harrison Memorial LB Trophy shoot (Medals for other classes) * All shoots are a 10am start, the main gate is locked at 9.50am * ** Full catering on all dates ** https:// www.quicksarchery.co.uk/

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