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Only ONE Boomerang should be thrown at a time.
Make sure that anyone else standing around is at least 50 yards
away in all directions and that they are paying attention while
you are throwing. |
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Children should only throw when there is an adult
present to supervise. |
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Never throw your Boomerang at or to someone. |
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Always throw in large, open spaces; free of trees, buildings,
cars, people, and anything else your Boomerang could hit or
get stuck in. We reccommend an open area at least the size of
a football field of open space in each directions (100 yards
x 100 yards is ideally recommended and much more space is needed
for some competition boomerangs). |
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Competition level boomerangs should only be thrown by experienced
throwers. They require more space to throw in as they are capable
of going up to 200 yards away. They often spin faster and can
be dangerous for a novice thrower. |
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Never throw your boomerang in windy or gusty conditions, especially
while you are trying to learn how to throw. A still, mild wind
is ideal. |
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Protective Eyewear should be worn when throwing
or catching boomerangs. |
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Never catch your Boomerang at eye-level. Always wait until
the Boomerang is below shoulder height before attempting to
catch. |
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Never throw your Boomerang laid out flat like
a frisbee. The Boomerang should always be held nearly vertical
on release to avoid dangerous diving and swooping flights. |
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If you are just learning to throw, don't throw
too hard at first. For most Boomerangs, a half-powered throw
is usually enough to get the boomerang to return. As you get
more experienced you can add more power to your throw to get
longer flights and ranges. |
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