![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzabe07DPAvzf5NpDKWDWKT2jVNKGIsseTtXEmVcV432nCTiYzLVk29ffwK-KjzC67VbEM8eJLFrrBm3tfMYvFUkY3b6nVME9K4hX1pZ4oTDrOndwOyVGzzTtD8B4LZheERLwfFA/s400/25cm3.jpg)
The file is misnamed but 1/8th of a cubic meter is still a lot of plant material to work with! Found this on my cell phone while cleaning it out. I think the team from the ecosystem ecology methods class would've appreciated it if I found this picture sooner!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj17RBBOTKkbkSm4lI4EooxzXe8NcTb2hw_y5tQdMSy_NiLEk-JHsRNFimyPH54eg-5sixKNF1w4LFo08IS6sQ1B5-RXLf5oMAjoBWo1kKJHDh6uYXmjixoe8HDXMajBL-1YV2YLg/s400/sorondil-telcontar_25yds.jpg)
I accomplished this feat at 30 yards. I barely feel the draw weight on this little one. This is one sweet little comfort bow I could shoot all day. I seem to get much better confidence intervals on my horizonal axis, but Sparrowhawk gives me a better vertical confidence interval. I think I need to watch my form a bit more with Sorondil-Telcontar because I sometimes get major porpoising. I know the arrows are well-spined for this bow because I've had someone draw it to 24" (my traditional draw length) and there were no problems, so I suspect it's something with the way I'm torquing the bow. I guess it's time to get someone to watch my movements again!
No comments:
Post a Comment