BANDS SHOULD ALWAYS PULL OVER THE TOP OF THE SLINGSHOT. THIS APPLIES TO BOTH SHOOTING IN THE OVER THE TOP & THROUGH THE FORKS STYLE. NEVER PULL STRAIGHT AGAINST THE SIDE THAT THE BANDS ARE TIED ONTO.
Step one: Lay the frame on a flat surface with the bandset resting on top of the forks. The Fowler Signature on the pouch should be facing down
Step two: Pinch both the bandset and the tie-on underneath of your thumb
Step three: Begin securing the bandset by wrapping approximately 7 times around
Step four: On the 8th wrap go around the top of your thumbnail
Step five: On the next wrap around, go underneath of your thumb and slowly pull the tie-on tail through the loop formed over your thumb
Step six: Give them a tug to make sure everything is secure! If you're having any trouble at all CHECK OUT the “how to shoot a slingshot” playlist at Fowlers Makery & Mischief on Youtube
These photos highlight the area we consider the “DANGER ZONE”. Like most shooting sports, you should ALWAYS choose a SAFE shooting location, always keep in mind your surroundings and potential bystanders.
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How To Shoot A Slingshot By Zachary Fowler (Slingshot How To Ep.1) Lesson starts at 4:50
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What Is the Best Slingshot To Buy For You ? (Slingshot How To Ep. 2)
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How to Build a Shooting Range In Your House For Slingshots (Slingshot How To Ep.3)
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How to put Awesome bands on Your old wrist Rocket
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In this video I go over how to install flat bands and tubes on all the slingshot I sell on my website.
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How to make your own slingshot bands and tie on slingshot pouches.
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The red line in this photo highlights the “line of sight” from your dominant eye to the desired target.
This is a face to face view of how the imaginary red line or your “line of sight” should create a diagonal line from your dominant eye to the aiming point on your slingshots band or tube set.
Here we see the importance of maintaining a level (in the diagonal plane) slingshot frame. Turning your frame like this will result in a inaccurate shot.
Remember, Its very easy to miss something even as large as a soda can, when you’re aiming at the whole object.
Rather than aiming at the whole can, focus on a concentrated area like the letter “e” in the center of the Soda can.
We refer to this as “Aim Small, Miss Small”
