The bullseye is the center of the target in archery and is worth 10 points.

The double ring in darts is the outer ring of the target, and hitting it doubles the score of the segment it is in.

Precision in shooting refers to the ability to consistently hit the same spot on the target, regardless of the distance or conditions.

The range in archery is the distance between the archer and the target, which can vary depending on the type of archery being practiced.

The double ring in darts is the area on the dartboard where the doubles and triples are located, and hitting it doubles or triples the score of the segment it is in.

Marksmanship in shooting refers to the process of aiming and firing a gun accurately and precisely.

Loose in archery refers to the release of the arrow from the bow, which is the final step in the shooting process.

Throw in darts refers to the act of throwing a dart at the dartboard, which is the primary objective of the game.

Trajectory in shooting refers to the path that a bullet or projectile takes through the air, which is influenced by factors such as gravity, wind, and the initial velocity of the projectile.

The riser in archery is the part of the bow that holds the arrow and connects the limbs, grip, and string.

The bullseye in darts is the center of the dartboard and is worth 50 points.

Recoil in shooting refers to the force that pushes a gun backward when it is fired, which is caused by the conservation of momentum.

Draw in archery refers to the act of pulling back the bowstring, which is the first step in the shooting process.

Bullseye in darts refers to the act of scoring points by hitting the bullseye, which is worth 50 points.

Ballistics in shooting refers to the study of the motion of projectiles, including factors such as velocity, acceleration, and air resistance.