Or any other class really- if you shoot two scores in one season does it carry over to the next or do you have to start again with three new scores?
No - same deal for all classifications. The only 'division' in how they are dealt with is up to and including 'Bowman' is dealt with at club level - any higher needs to be ratified by GNAS.Phil Hodgins said:Somebody told me that the only classifications that had to be renewed year on year were Bowman and above.
Phil
Someone's itching to start the race again!Cakemeister said:Or any other class really- if you shoot two scores in one season does it carry over to the next or do you have to start again with three new scores?
Its where you shoot for distance. I remember seeing pics of a specialist flight bow that looked like a gauntlet that had thrown an arrow over 1KM.Little Miss Purple said:What is 'flight'?? I've not come across that classification!!
FLIGHT is the discipline where you attempt to shoot further than anyone else. It's pure distance shooting, no target involved.Little Miss Purple said:What is 'flight'?? I've not come across that classification!!
:beer:
Nope. You have to qualify fresh every year, but the wording is a little screwy:Phil Hodgins said:Somebody told me that the only classifications that had to be renewed year on year were Bowman and above.
Phil
Nearly... If you were starting from scratch you would be "unclassified", if you've had a classification before, then you would be "non-classified". This just prevents beginners being lumped in with experienced archers who just haven't shot much recently...Black Arrow said:Briefly, If you got a classification last year it lasts until the end of this year during which time you have to shoot for it again. If you only got two of the three (welcome to the club :bang: ) you start again on Jan 1st from scratch
Surely not- I shall calmly shoot to the best of my ability whilst applauding the achievements of others...:melodramaFurface said:Someone's itching to start the race again!