twice as large as the range of the b twice as large as the range of the boomerang.

The flight
direction, left or right depends upon the boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-handed
boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand requires
a throwing motion that many throwers find awkward. The following technique applies to a right-
handed boomerang, the directions are mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different boomerang
designs have different flight characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. The accuracy of
the throw depends on understanding the weight and aerodynamics of that particular boomerang, and
the strength, consistency and directi twice as large as the range of the boomerang. The flight
direction, left or right depends upon the boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-handed
boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand requires
a throwing motion that many throwers find awkward. The following technique applies to a right-
handed boomerang, the directions are mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different boomerang
designs have different flight characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. The accuracy of
the throw depends on understanding the weight and aerodynamics of that particular boomerang, and
the strength, consistency and direction of the wind; from this, the thrower chooses the angle of tilt,
the angle against the wind, the elevation of the trajectory, the degree of spin and the strength of the
throw. A great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hand twice as large as the range of the boomerang. The flight
direction, left or right depends upon the boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-handed
boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand requires
a throwing motion that many throwers find awkward. The following technique applies to a right-
handed boomerang, the directions are mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different boomerang
designs have different flight characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. twice as large as
the range of the boomerang. The flight direction, left or right depends upon the boomerang, not the
thrower. A right-handed or left-handed boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but throwing a
boomerang with the wrong hand requires a throwing motion that many throwers find awkward. The
following technique applies to a right-handed boomerang, the directions are mirrored for a left-
handed boomerang. Different boomerang designs have different flight characteristics and are
suitable for different conditions. The accuracy of the throw depends on understanding the weight and
aerodynamics of that particular boomerang, and the strength, consistency and direction of the wind;
from this, the thrower chooses the angle of tilt, the angle against the wind, the elevation of the
trajectory, the degree of spin and the strength of the throw. A great deal of trial and error is required
to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
twice as large as the range of the boomerang. The flight direction, left or right depends upon the
boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-handed boomerang can be thrown with either
hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand requires a throwing motion that many throwers
find awkward. The following technique applies to a right-handed boomerang, the directions are
mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different boomerang designs have different flight
characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. The accuracy of the throw depends on
understanding the weight and aerodynamics of that particular boomerang, and the strength,
consistency and direction of the wind; from this, the thrower chooses the angle of tilt, the angle
against the wind, the elevation of the trajectory, the degree of spin and the strength of the throw. A
great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shap twice as large as the range of the boomerang. The
flight direction, left or right depends upon the boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-
handed boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand
requires a throwing motion that many throwers find awkward. The following technique applies to a
right-handed boomerang, the directions are mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different
boomerang designs have different flight characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. The
accuracy of the throw depends on understanding the weight and aerodynamics of that particular
boomerang, and the strength, consistency and direction of the wind; from this, the thrower chooses
the angle of tilt, the angle against the wind, the elevation of the trajectory, the degree of spin and the
strength of the throw. A great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
ed section must face the inside of the thrower, and the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined
outwards, from a nearly vertical position
The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and the flatter side outwards. It is
usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
A great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
s shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below, sandwiching the centre between their
hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
on of the wind; from this, the thrower chooses the angle of tilt, the angle against the wind, the
elevation of the trajectory, the degree of spin and the strength of the throw. A great deal of trial and
error is required to perfect the throw over time.[26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
oomerang. The flight direction, left or right depends upon the boomerang, not the thrower. A right-
handed or left-handed boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but throwing a boomerang with
the wrong hand requires a throwing motion that many throwers find awkward. The following
technique applies to a right-handed boomerang, the directions are mirrored for a left-handed
boomerang. Different boomerang designs have different flight characteristics and are suitable for
different twice as large as the range of the boomerang. The flight direction, left or right depends
upon the boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-handed boomerang can be thrown with
either hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand requires a throwing motion that many
throwers find awkward. The following technique applies to a right-handed boomerang, the directions
are mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different boomerang designs have different flight
characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. The accuracy of the throw depends on
understanding the weight and aerodynamics of that particular boomerang, and the strength,
consistency and direction of the wind; from this, the thrower chooses the angle of tilt, the angle
against the wind, the elevation of the trajectory, the degree of spin and the strength of the throw. A
great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
conditions. The accuracy of the throw depends on understanding the weight and aerodynamics of
that particular boomerang, and the strength, consistency and direction of the wind; from this, the
thrower chooses the angle of tilt, the angle against the wind, the elevation of the trajectory, the
degree of spin and the strength of the throw. A great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the
throw over time.[26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position
twice as large as the range of the boomerang. The flight direction, left or right depends upon the
boomerang, not the thrower. A right-handed or left-handed boomerang can be thrown with either
hand, but throwing a boomerang with the wrong hand requires a throwing motion that many throwers
find awkward. The following technique applies to a right-handed boomerang, the directions are
mirrored for a left-handed boomerang. Different boomerang designs have different flight
characteristics and are suitable for different conditions. The accuracy of the throw depends on
understanding the weight and aerodynamics of that particular boomerang, and the strength,
consistency and direction of the wind; from this, the thrower chooses the angle of tilt, the angle
against the wind, the elevation of the trajectory, the degree of spin and the strength of the throw. A
great deal of trial and error is required to perfect the throw over time. [26]
A properly thrown boomerang will travel out parallel to the ground, sometimes climbing gently,
perform a graceful, anti-clockwise, circular or tear-drop shaped arc, flatten out and return in a
hovering motion, coming in from the left or spiralling in from behind. Ideally, the hover will allow a
practiced catcher to clamp their hands shut horizontally on the boomerang from above and below,
sandwiching the centre between their hands.
The grip used depends on size and shape; smaller boomerangs are held between finger and thumb
at one end, while larger, heavier or wider boomerangs with one or two fingers wrapped over the top
edge in order to induce a spin. The aerofoil-shaped section must face the inside of the thrower, and
the flatter side outwards. It is usually inclined outwards, from a nearly vertical position