07/09/2026
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1897037688406686&id=100043014202231
I spy a haul of medals around the necks this group of archers who competed at the Singapore Open over the weekend.
Well done team for such a successful outcome, a great group and lots of learnings to keep building.
Stay tuned for more pics and details from the event.
04/09/2026
Well another Peace Archery disability tournament under our belts another huge success with one client travelling from Gladstone for the event.
Thanks for my club helpers parents who handled the BBQ and all the carers and clients that helped in packing everything away when completed.
Medal presentation and morning tea will be held next Friday at the CPL day service in Macaree street.
03/09/2026
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=122131904019246040&set=a.122113133931246040&type=3
🛑 Are you making this ONE silent mistake with your anchor point? 🏹
Consistent accuracy doesn't come from your bow; it comes from YOU. One of the most common reasons your arrow groupings start to open up—especially when shooting past 30 yards—is a "floating" anchor point.
If you’re anchoring using only the string to your nose, or floating your release hand without solid bone-on-bone contact, your shot ex*****on will suffer under pressure.
🎯 The Quick Fix:
Find a solid structural reference point (like wrapping your index and middle knuckle tightly behind your jawbone).
Add a secondary reference (string to the tip of your nose or corner of your mouth).
Use a kisser button or a nose button if you need that extra tactile feedback.
A rock-solid anchor = tighter groups. Period.
👇 Let’s hear from you: What is your primary anchor reference point? Drop it in the comments!