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  2. Compound bow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compound_bow

    The compound bow was first developed in 1966 by Holless Wilbur Allen in North Kansas City, Missouri, and a US patent was granted in 1969. Compound bows are widely used in target practice and hunting. The pulley/cam system grants the user a mechanical advantage, and so the limbs of a compound bow are much stiffer than those of a recurve bow or ...

  3. Bow shape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_shape

    A simple left-handed recurve bow, to be held in the right hand. It is in one piece, with flat limbs made of laminated fiberglass, and a sculpted handle In archery , the shape of the bow is usually taken to be the view from the side.

  4. Mongol bow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongol_bow

    The bows that were used during the rule of Genghis Khan were smaller than the modern Manchu-derived weapons used at most Naadam.Paintings as well as at least one surviving example of a 13th-century Mongol bow from Tsagaan-Khad demonstrate that the medieval Mongolian bows had smaller siyahs and much less prominent leather string bridges.

  5. Lefty's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lefty's

    Lefty's is a retail store on Pier 39 in San Francisco, specializing in products for left-handed people. It was opened in 2008 by Margaret Majua. [1] However, the history of a left-handed store on Pier 39 dates back to 1975, with the opening of Left-Hand World, which closed ten years later.

  6. Bow draw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_draw

    The arrow is normally placed on the left side of the bow for right handed archers and on the right side for left handed archers. The modern thought on the draw is to keep effort in the hand at a minimum. The only work the hand has to do is the effort required to keep the bowstring on the fingers.

  7. Composite bow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_bow

    Composite bows were soon adopted and adapted by civilizations who came into contact with nomads, such as the Chinese, Assyrians, and Egyptians. Several composite bows were found in the tomb of Tutankhamun, who died in 1324 BCE. [13] Composite bows (and chariots) are known in China from at least the Shang dynasty (1600–1100 BCE). [14]

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