Відео

I hope nothing else got damaged are you got any injury like a splinter in your finger. Hope the limbs are under warranty and you can get a replacement set

I looked into it more and there is something that concerns me at this moment. I'll make another video about it but I'm still diving into it to make sure I got as much as possible correct

the H8 is Formula, not iLF..

Maybe I should put some other music under it. Like 'never going to break my stride' , 'break stuff', 'boulevard of broken dreams'

That edit isn't mine. Shave because I would love to show more what happened. I've seen a fair bit of limb breakage and a lot never get to see one. Yes, there is a time consideration, from top of my head 45 seconds but might be wrong.

Yes there is a time limit, he didn't have time to switch to another bow and thus lost the match he was leading.

@@user-ni9xb4hj3jThat sucks. What bad luck. Thanks for the info!

thats a stabilizer, but sure

@@modersmp6441 Well, bipods do stabilize as well

@@LilHoss4k well yes, but thats not a bipod lmao

Getting back in the game, good! I would start with lighter pair and increase shot volume before moving on to more draw weight. Maybe borrow an old lighter pair of your team mate to cut cost. Only look at ILF, Formula system is very costly and is limited on second hand market. If you stay away from the extremely cheap stuff there really aren't bad limbs that won't last 3 to 4 years. WNS, Krossen, Sanlida, Epic, Samick have a good starting lineup. I've heard good things about Sanlida and Krossen but haven't shot them. If you need range(poundage) but have difficulty with getting it: Uukha. Uukha draw very different, they feel as they have let-off. Bit on pricy side thou. Top performance limbs I like that don't break the bank are Win&Win (or copy of them). My favorite are WNS FC-100 (rebrand of W&W RCX-100) closely followed by W&W Winex. There is a reason why Winex has been on the market this long and as a bonus: Clearance Sale on now (2015 graphics).

@@usernameONBEKEND thank you so much for your reply. As for risers what brand would you recommend?

@@ezrampage5269 A Riser is very personal. You can fall in love with one model of a brand and hate other model of the same brand. Me personally, in general, I like Hoyt (I shoot mixed brands). Tip: Get wood grip or polish the plastic grip smooth. Line on plastic grip of Hoyt are bad and can hurt when you shoot a lot. Never 'connected' with any W&W/Wiawis of their risers, except for RCX-100 riser(now WNS FC-100). I should give W&W a new try, has been a long time. For Hoyt I mainly like risers with tec bar (Axis, Aerotec, Helix, Eclipse, Ion-X) with GMX & Nexus being the exception. Loved the Aerotec, years after I sold it I bought one again when i came across a good second hand one. Really dislike HPX, I shot high scores but was uncomfortable. HPX felt 'frantic' and 'on edge' making me tired quickly. Stick to 'Earl Hoyt' original geo. Spigarelli Aladin (rare) shoots very nice BUT support from Spig has been very bad when something broke and was forced to machine solution myself to be able to use it. Fiberbow bit of oddball, very light and had to changed my shooting style to fit the riser. Excellent support, nice guys. Shot pretty good but I was more comfortable with heavier riser. *All riser mentioned I have shot myself for longer period of time.

@@usernameONBEKEND thank you for the detailed reply. Getting into archery with the ton of brands/models available on the market is a bit confusing, thanks for narrowing down the list for me. I will most likely buy a 2nd hand bow so I guess I'll have a chance to try it before buying it.

That’s really cool, I hope you find success in this

huh? that is a recurve bow

most bows used in those competitions probably have 26-36 lbs, finger severing probably wont happen anywhere under 70-100 lbs

​@@modersmp6441More like 44-54lbs

you really searched for broken arms? on youtube? Wrong video site ;)

Compound bow in other hand is very gruesome..

Compound bow failures are far scarier. It's very difficult to find footage of a compound bow failing that isn't as a result of a dry fire, because it's very rare, but I did find one on youtube: ua-cam.com/video/PdBE6Gu8Rfs/v-deo.html There's a lot more energy stored in a compound than a recurve. An olympic recurve is going to have an arrow speed of approximately 220 feet per second, and for an archer with a 28 inch draw length (as an example), the bow will accelerate the arrow over about 24 inches. A modern compound bow is going to have an arrow speed of approximately 330 feet per second, and an archer with the same 28 inch draw length would have about 21 inches of acceleration. So to get an arrow moving so much faster with less distance to accelerate it, the bow has to be holding a much, much greater amount of energy.

well, that bow isnt gonna shoot an arrow anymore, considering it physically cant lmao, but even if it was broken, an arrow wont randomly fly of a recurve bow.

It is same as watching Nascar for the crashes.

Target archery is incredibly boring, I would have quit the sport if I hadn't picked up field archery instead. Look into it if you haven't since it turns an otherwise static social club into a dynamic sport that you can still do with your friends.

@@sonwig5186 should have started that first sentence with 'I find', because you find it boring doesn't mean other do. Everyone there own. I encourage my students to try shoot all forms: target, 3D, Field, Cloud, Flight. I'm happy you found what you like in archery and I tell you a little secret: I like field archery the most too ;)

@@sonwig5186 Well said...Olympic archery is a poor advert for archery...it's a money go round. They should try field with a wooden self bow.

Lol. Don't think that is allowed during Olympics but just for kicks: which sidearm would you carry? My pick is STI combat master

I believe every archer at an Olympic level has a second bow ready to go for this exact reason

It’s about feel a good set of limbs will be smooth to draw and give the archer confidence. Just buying a heavy set of limbs doesn’t guarantee that they won’t delaminate or fail from being tampered with or stepped on by an opponent not much doping in archery but lots of dirty tricks like spraying with solvents or insect repellent can do nasty things to a bow.

happened before - around 2008/9 hoyt had a quality control problem. I was field party at a comp when a set of high end hoyts let go. I was 100yrs away and I got a fright. people on the line damn near wet themselves. the compounder next to the guy whose limbs let go said he was at full draw and pieces flew between his string and riser! apparently those were not the first from that batch to fail.

I'm curious about the make and model. Do you remember?

Irritatingly expansive for high end limbs that is