Aussie Fever Trick Boomerang

Flying your boomerang

It’s recommended throwing your boomerang when the wind is blowing lightly.  To see how the boomerang flies; hover over the flight pattern sticker shown in the photograph.

Details

• Flight range is around 25 m
• Comes with throwing instructions
• Australian made
• Hand made
• Made from marine grade Australian plywood; these boomerangs are tough and high performing

Will my boomerang return?

You need to follow the instructions and practice throwing. Additionally, if it’s too windy, then your boomerang is likely to fly where it wants and not back to you!

About Rangs Boomerangs

Roger Perry, Australian boomerang champion and captain of the Australian boomerang team has channelled his love of boomerangs into his own special company, Rangs Boomerangs. The result is the Kookaburra boomerang!

A bit more about boomerangs

Traditionally non-returning boomerangs were used to hunt and kill prey. Returning boomerangs were mainly used for having fun. Either way, when throwing a boomerang, it’s completely different to a frisbee. Instead it needs to be thrown almost vertically, with a lot of spin power behind it. Watching a boomerang return can seem like the magic of a bird soaring on the wind.

Boomerangs have been discovered across the world. From Ancient Egypt to India and even the United States where Native Americans in California and Arizona used non-returning boomerangs. Here in Australia, Aboriginal boomerangs were traditionally used for:

• Hunting tools
• Fighting
• Digging e.g. food and then cutting it
• Sport
• Musical instruments e.g. music sticks
• Making fire by creating friction through rubbing

Boomerangs were made of wood and came in all shapes and sizes and this is still the case. Boomerangs used in sport however are made of typically made of special plastics or aircraft plywood.