Archery Action

Welcome to Braintree Bowmen. The club has been in existance for over 50 years in and around Braintree. We're open to everyone over the age of eight - from beginners to the experienced. We have weekly club nights every Thursday as well as Sunday practice and club competitions. A large number of members also visit other clubs around the county to take part in their competions - and sometimes even win!

If you've ever thought of having a go - send us an email to join one of our beginners' courses, or maybe just pop along for a chat.

We are a target archery club and have around 60 members, most of whom shoot recurve bows and a few who are expert with compound bows.

We welcome new members and hold a course for beginners on Tuesday evenings from mid-May onwards. In the summer season we meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and on Sunday mornings.

Members are free to shoot at other times too since the range is always open.

Bebington archers are a target archery club on the Wirral, Merseyside, UK.

We cater for all levels of achievement, whether shooting RECURVE, COMPOUND or LONGBOW

Welcome to the AC Delco Bowmen web site!

AC Delco Bowmen Archery Club was originally founded in 1966 as part of the Sports and Social Club providing facilities to the employees of AC Delco, the company that had manufactured components for the motoring and engineering industries in Southampton since 1951. At some later time, membership of the club was made available to the general public. In 1998 the company sold its Southampton factory and ceased to have a presence in the area, but the club has continued without changing its name.

The Club shoots in the De la Salle grounds which are located near Beauchief Abbey in Sheffield.
Archery practice is held on Monday and Friday evenings and on a Sunday.Beginners courses
are held between April and June. New Members can borrow equipment to improve their skills
in a friendly, relaxed environment.

This small London Club can trace its history back to the late sixties, April 1967 in fact, when archery was very different than it is today. The emergence of Abbey Bowmen had been the result of some archers splitting away (the reason for which isn’t known) from the then Barking Abbey Bowmen who met at Gascoigne Road School, Barking. A representation of a local landmark, Barking Abbey, was adopted by the new club and is still used to this very day (see above).