How much space would be needed behind the net to take full shots?
1764532
In my opinion 5' total space. You could always put some padding behind the net such as a gym mat to soften the blow with a shorter distance.
1764533
Not much! The net hangs loose and slow the ball down. Give it 6 to 8 feet to be safe.
1764534
I'd guess probably three feet if your hitting the netting. Less if hitting the hanging target.
1607586
It can get in the way for vertical shots. I've gotten used to manuevering around it though and it's not a big deal.
1575681
This is a great question. Our Pro Series net is 3'6" deep (7'6" Tall and 8' Wide / 28 lbs.) We recommend about 2-3 inches away from the wall. The net will never extend beyond the rear of the frame. This provides you with a very small space footprint - 3'6" deep x 8' wide. If you have any additional questions, just let us know. Sincerely, Paul Crawley - The Net Return, LLC.
873525
Your requirement is spread across broadly. Starting from people, landscapes, and hockey games. For people you would need a lens around 50mm, landscape it would be a little wide angle and for hockey nice zoom. To cover all this, you for sure would need 18-105mm lens. This lens is a wonderful lens, but it will not serve you as a primary lens. I would suggest you to have the entire range from 18mm to 300mm.
2188033
You need to be back far enough that you club head has a good finish in front of you without hitting your net. I stand approximately 10 feet from the net.You can stand as close as 5 feet.
1998294
My son and I use it for shooting hockey pucks. As I stated in my review, I mistakenly purchased the backstop without the actual goal itself. Once I had both portions and connected them, the goal is very effective.
1372541
Yes, but it will be tight. I have mine in a 13 x 17 room. If it's centered in the room, side shots will be fine but end shots might require a "trouble shooter" cue stick. I got a 3 footer that works pretty well.
978420
My father and I were also puzzled by the box and manual, so we used our best judgement to place the bungees. We used them all and tried to space them evenly (of course not perfectly), and at first I was afraid that by using them all the net would be too tight and thus would break. But since I've put it to use, there have been absolutely no tightness problems. One thing, though, I would say is that the hard, plastic part of the bungees should be behind the bars because sometimes the soccer ball will hit the bars, and you won't want it getting damaged by the bungees. Also, I know this doesn't regard your question, but I recommend you get more stakes (the U-shaped metals that hold it down). The 4 that come with it aren't enough. My father got creative and bought some long bars as thin as the stakes and just bent them into a U, but these are a little too long and so they are hard to put into the ground. Hence, I recommend buying some that are already the right size; you can buy them at a sports store. Many times they come in packs with soccer cones, but ask an employee to see if they are sold separately. Lastly, put the stakes on the front bar of the rebounder, not the back, and have fun with this GREAT training tool!
695893
I have been shooting my son's basketball games with my Canon 50D in Manual mode and Canon's EF-S 60mm f/2.8 with the following settings: Shutter = 1/250 Aperture = f2.8 ISO = 1600 WB = Auto Metering - Evaluative AF - AI Servo Shooting Mode = High-speed Continous I typically set behind the net and slightly off-center. Although not every shot turns out good, I am very happy with the results and have have received many rave reviews from everyone who has seen the results. The 60mm wide-open allows me to stop-action quite well and is short enough that I'm not cutting of any players as they drive towards the goal line.
1504622
If I use my rebounder at night I can see my reflection in a glass door. I was surprised to see how little extra height is attained. For most rebounding, as one commenter put it, "you don't get a lot of air", maybe a couple of inches.
236294
I'm sure you could but the area of the net is very small. Your soccer player would need to be very accurate with each shot. I think a solid wall would be perfect for getting a soccer ball to come back you.
1772974
Sorry Robert I'm assuming you are referring to the Pickleball net. So I'm not sure if you will be able to unless you improvise at the net posts. As you know the Pickleball net is set at 34" at center and the ones I'm familiar with (of which there are many brands) there is no provision for that, unfortunately.Now on the other hand the Badminton nets are more flexible in the way they can be secured to the posts. Therefore you may have more luck with those being that they are also 20' across.Hope this helps. Good luck, and have fun!
785715
the net is not 32 feet long - I would estimate its about 12 feet long. 18 ft is more than enough. You can shorten the rope provided to make the court shorter if thats what you mean.
943469
For me I am using 29" arrow. So anywhere from 28"-31" depending on the strength of the shooter.
765137
Hi, The net would work well because of the adjustable bungee. There will be plenty of room at the bottom so you will have a shoot where the balls will gather (like a real soccer goal). Mine is eight wide, four high, four deep, and it fits well.
2138985
Depends on the round you are shooting . 6.5x47 did not need 1 but still have it .
1321054
You could potentially roll the extra net around the poles! I haven't done it. Otherwise this is for full size table