A 3-D archery range is intended to simulate bow hunting. The elevations and distances vary from station to station. An arrow hitting a thin branch or even a leaf, can be deflected off course. Arrows cost about $20 each, so retrieval is necessary.
It seems that the archer is intended to stand behind the post, and fire at the target. The distances didn’t look accurate to me.
The branches obscuring the target make this station unusable.
Station 2 is usable, but the target pad is no longer mounted in the target structure, so the distance is no longer correct.
Station 3 looks fine, but by this point, I had lost my interest in this course.
Station 4 is another target sufficiently obstructed to make it unusable.
Station 5 is marginally usable.
You gotta be shitting me with Station 6.
There is a target at station 7. I had to hike down the trail and over to the left to see it.
Target 8 is unobstructed, at least for a couple of weeks.
Station 9 is an unknown distance away, and is only obstructed near the target. An arrow would be deflected, but probably not into the deep woods.
Station 10 is unobstructed, but has a gully that must be crossed to retrieve the arrows. In dry season, the gully can be crossed with moderate effort.
Station 11 and 12 are fine.
The lack of a target archery range is irritating, but understandable. The condition of the 3-D archery range shows a disappointing lack of maintenance. If anyone used or wanted the 3-D archery range, a local club could maintain most of it with a pair of pruning shears.