referred to as a 'boom' or 'ran referred to as a 'boom' or 'rang') is made of Finnish

birch plywood, hardwood, plastic or composite materials and comes in many different shapes and

colours. Most sport boomerangs typically weigh less than 100 grams (3.5 oz), with MTA boomerangs
(boomerangs used for the maximum-time-aloft event) often under 25 grams (0.9 oz).
referred to as a 'boom' or 'rang') is made of Finnish birch plywood, hardwood, plastic or composite
materials and comes in many different shapes and colours. Most sport boomerangs typically weigh
less than 100 grams (3.5 oz), with MTA boomerangs (boomerangs used for the maximum-time-aloft
event) often under 25 grams (0.9 oz).
referred to as a 'boom' or 'rang') is made of Finnish birch plywood, hardwood, plastic or composite
materials and comes in many different shapes and colours. Most sport boomerangs typically weigh
less than 100 grams (3.5 oz), with MTA boomerangs (boomerangs used for the maximum-time-aloft
event) often under 25 grams (0.9 oz).
Boomerangs have also been suggested as an alternative to clay pigeons in shotgun sports, where
the flight of the boomerang better mimics the flight of a bird offering a more challenging target. [18]
The modern boomerang is often computer-aided designed with precision airfoils. The number of
"wings" is often more than 2 as more lift is provided by 3 or 4 wings than by 2. [19][20]
In 1992, German astronaut Ulf Merbold performed an experiment aboard Spacelab that established
that boomerangs function in zero gravity as they do on Earth. French Astronaut Jean-François
Clervoy aboard Mir repeated this in 1997. [21] In 2008, Japanese astronaut Takao Doi again repeat
The modern boomerang is often computer-aided designed with precision airfoils. The number of
"wings" is often more than 2 as more lift is provided by 3 or 4 wings than by 2. [19][20]
In 1992, German astronaut Ulf Merbold performed an experiment aboard Spacelab that established
that boomerangs function in zero gravity as they do on Earth. French Astronaut Jean-François
Clervoy aboard Mir repeated this in 1997. [21] In 2008, Japanese astronaut Takao Doi again repeat
The modern boomerang is often computer-aided designed with precision airfoils. The number of
"wings" is often more than 2 as more lift is provided by 3 or 4 wings than by 2. [19][20]
In 1992, German astronaut Ulf Merbold performed an experiment aboard Spacelab that established
that boomerangs function in zero gravity as they do on Earth. French Astronaut Jean-François
Clervoy aboard Mir repeated this in 1997. [21] In 2008, Japanese astronaut Takao Doi again repeat
g') is made of Finnish birch plywood, hardwood, plastic or composite materials and comes in many
different shapes and colours. Most sport boomerangs typically weigh less than 100 grams (3.5 oz),
with MTA boomerangs (boomerangs used for the maximum-time-aloft event) often under 25 grams
(0.9 oz).
referred to as a 'boom' or 'rang') is made of Finnish birch plywood, hardwood, plastic or composite
materials and comes in many different shapes and colours. Most sport boomerangs typically weigh
less than 100 grams (3.5 oz), with MTA boomerangs (boomerangs used for the maximum-time-aloft
event) often under 25 grams (0.9 oz).
Boomerangs have also been suggested as an alternative to clay pigeons in shotgun sports, where
the flight of the boomerang better mimics the flight of a bird offering a more challenging target. [18]
The modern boomerang is often computer-aided designed with precision airfoils. The number of
"wings" is often more than 2 as more lift is provided by 3 or 4 wings than by 2. [19][20]
In 1992, German astronaut Ulf Merbold performed an experiment aboard Spacelab that established
that boomerangs function in zero gravity as they do on Earth. French Astronaut Jean-François
Clervoy aboard Mir repeated this in 1997. [21] In 2008, Japanese astronaut Takao Doi again repeat
referred to as a 'boom' or 'rang') is made of Finnish birch plywood, hardwood, plastic or composite
materials and comes in many different shapes and colours. Most sport boomerangs typically weigh
less than 100 grams (3.5 oz), with MTA boomerangs (boomerangs used for the maximum-time-aloft
event) often under 25 grams (0.9 oz).
Boomerangs have also been suggested as an alternative to clay pigeons in shotgun sports, where
the flight of the boomerang better mimics the flight of a bird offering a more challenging target. [18]
The modern boomerang is often computer-aided designed with precision airfoils. The number of
"wings" is often more than 2 as more lift is provided by 3 or 4 wings than by 2. [19][20]
In 1992, German astronaut Ulf Merbold performed an experiment aboard Spacelab that established
that boomerangs function in zero gravity as they do on Earth. French Astronaut Jean-François
Clervoy aboard Mir repeated this in 1997. [21] In 2008, Japanese astronaut Takao Doi again repeat
The modern boomerang is often computer-aided designed with precision airfoils. The number of
"wings" is often more than 2 as more lift is provided by 3 or 4 wings than by 2. [19][20]
In 1992, German astronaut Ulf Merbold performed an experiment aboard Spacelab that established
that boomerangs function in zero gravity as they do on Earth. French Astronaut Jean-François
Clervoy aboard Mir repeated this in 1997. [21] In 2008, Japanese astronaut Takao Doi again repeat