Lessons and Coaching

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You may either click the link below to pay online, call and pay over the phone, or stop by the shop to pay with cash or card.

If you have your own equipment, you are welcome to bring it or you may use one of our rental bows (Genesis or recurve only) at no additional charge.

Although we suggest kids be at least 8 years old to shoot, children under 8 who are coordinated and can follow all instructions are welcome to sign up.

There is no archery-specific clothing, but comfortable close-toed shoes are recommended. We also suggest you avoid wearing extra baggy or flowy shirts that may interfere with the string.

While there is no age limit, the student must be physically able to shoot a bow safely (either their own or one of our rentals) and capable of listening to the instructor. Generally, we find that kids can safely start between the ages of 6 and 8 based on size and strength. 

Our coaches design a program fit specifically for the student. While there is a basic progression in archery, the student’s goal(s) will be the number one priority. While lessons are open to anyone, only those who put in the effort to practice on their own will truly see the improvements they are looking for. 

While having your own equipment is preferred, it is by no means required and we have plenty of rental bows you can use during lessons. Personal equipment is recommended because practicing between sessions is essential to improving as an archer. We understand that archery can be an expensive hobby and therefore we know not everyone will have their own equipment. 

Generally, lessons are held once per week or every other week. We know life can be busy, so we do our best to fit your schedule. Most archers spend an hour with their coach during each session, but accommodations can be made for longer or shorter sessions. 

Everybody’s goals are going to be different and range from just having fun to winning national tournaments to hunting. Knowing your personal goals is the most important piece of achieving success, but most goals fall back on having good form. As coaches, our goal is to get you to the point where you are confident enough to no longer need our help. 

While it may differ from coach to coach, in general, they will review your shooting experience and goals with you. Then they will likely watch you shoot for a bit before making any changes. Your first lesson is generally about learning who you are as an archer and gauging how lessons are going to run moving forward. 

While some upgrades in equipment can make you shoot better, correct form is often the most important factor in shooting well. Lessons are an investment in your archery career. If you set a goal and achieve it, you don’t need to continue lessons - they are individualized for a reason.