
The club was founded in 1988, we moved into our current range in 1990 and started our outdoor range in 1996.
The Indoor Target Range is open from November until April. Outdoor Range runs May - October.
July 6, 2025
Provincials Tune up
Registered Outdoor Shoot
9am practice; 10am 720 Round
1pm - Field Round
Adult $20, Full Day $30
Youth $15, Full Day $20
Pre-registration to thunderheadarchers@gmail.com
July 18-20, 2025
2025 Sask Provincials
Friday - 5pm - Equipment Inspection & Practice
Saturday - Target
Sunday - Field
Details to come
Aug 3, 2025
Nationals Tune Up
Registered Outdoor Shoot
9am practice; 10am 720 Round
1pm - Field Round
Adult $20, Full Day $30
Youth $15, Full Day $20
Pre-registration to thunderheadarchers@gmail.com
Handicap elimination scoring is a method used in archery competitions to even out the playing field between competitors of different skill levels. In this scoring system, each archer is given a handicap score based on their skill level. This handicap score is added to their actual score at the end of the round.
For example, if an archer with a handicap score of 5 shoots a score of 80, their total score for that round would be 85 (80 + 5). Meanwhile, an archer with a handicap score of 0 who shoots a score of 80 would have a total score of 80.
The handicap scores are determined based on an archer's previous performances in competitions or rounds. The idea is to give less experienced or less skilled archers a chance to compete on a more level playing field with more experienced or skilled archers.
As the competition progresses, the archers with the lowest total scores (actual score + handicap score) are eliminated until a winner is determined. This scoring system helps to create a more exciting and competitive environment in archery competitions, and it also allows archers of all skill levels to participate and enjoy the sport.