An archery club has vowed to carry on despite suffering a suspected arson attack which cost them £2,500 in damage.
Wherry Archers, which is based in Filby, saw one of its storage sheds go up in flames on the night of Thursday, January 12.
The wooden shed, on the village playing field, had contained archery equipment including two targets, each costing £600, as well as metal detectors.
Barry Hales, the club chairman, said: "It's something we didn't need."
He said that last year the club used up most of its budget to buy a shipping container for storing equipment.
"It's left us annoyed, to say the least," he added.
"It hasn't stopped the club carrying one, but it's an extra large expense we now need to find the money for."
While the club vows to fight on, there are fears the village near Great Yarmouth could lose an oak tree estimated to be more than 200-years-old that also suffered damage in the fire.
The tree, which stands between the two sheds, was "well scorched" in the blaze, according to local borough councillor and playing field chairman Adrian Thompson.
He said: "That can't be replaced. No-one can put that right. Luckily the fire brigade was there in good time."
The incident was "a surprise in this part of the world", he said.
"We would like to know if possible what happened. There's an element of childish behaviour involved but that was a step too far.
"It's unacceptable," he added.
Wherry Archery has 29 members, ranging from 11 to 69-years-old
Until the incident, the club has two storage sheds in Filby. The new, smaller one, which cost £500, was destroyed in the blaze.
Mr Hales said that young people have been seen on the roof of the shed, jumping up and down, and that they stripped the felt from the roof of the new shed before Christmas.
Norfolk Constabulary would like to hear from anyone who may have witnessed the incident or seen anyone acting suspiciously in the area at the time.
Witnesses can contact PC Adrian Craske on 101 quoting crime reference number 36/3320/23 or by calling Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here