Lets just relax and check out my latest selfbow Wood is elm and its a Holmegaard style bow. We are comparing the bow from last year with the bow I just made
Godt arbejde, jeg er personligt fuldt beskaeftiget oppe i hovedet de her dage med comamche stilen, glaeder mig til at komme igang leder efter trae sorter man kan faa her som kommer taettest paa osage. Hilsner fra Roskilde
Glad you didn’t do an arrow shelf. It’s really ugly with a shelf. If you want to reduce the handshock, reduce the width of the last inches of the bow, you still have margin. Nice bow, congratulations
Is last years bow type called a working handle /bend thru handle? Hand shock has to due with too light an arrow, heavy tips, poor tiller, low brace height, or HAVING A RISER THAT IS TOO SMALL COMPARED TO THE LIMBS. Shorter bows seem to have more hand shock. That's what I got from a quick web search. So maybe play with arrow weight and brace height and recheck/perfect the tiller. Perhaps you could reduce the tip weight by making them less wide? I would be interested in a video of a step by step series of changes to see if you can improve the hand shock and what that does to arrow speed/accuracy/ draw weight etc. Always enjoy your content Peter.
Maybe I should try that one day. I’ll not say that there is too much handshock on the “old” bow. There is just less in the “new” bow. Thanks for watching
Well crafted! I think the new One has a kind of whip tiller, maybe...and so lese mass to move? But with heavy arrows ?Is there a problem with handshock? And i'm mpressed too👍👍👍🙇♂️😎
Hi, Peter. BOTH these self bows look very nice to me, and you're certainly shooting well with them. You didn't mention anything about differences in how they "feel" but are there some? Do you have a preference between the two bows? Finally, since I THINK you said here that the roebuck season is open, wouldn't the logical third video in this series be shooting a nice buck with one of the two self-bows? I would certainly like to see that, and I'm SURE that I'm not alone among your followers. All the best, Chris (Maine, USA)
I would surtainly like to do that my self. But these bows dont come near the energy that are required for hunting here. Shooting a roedeer here, requires the same as you reccomend for ELK, not kidding. You would probably need minimum a firehardened White wood bow at atleast 57-60 pounds to meet the requirement. So thats the main reason I’m using the mordern recurves and longbows. BTW the newest of the two bows are the better shooter, no doubt. Thanks for watching
@@peterjuulsgaard Thanks so much for the quick yet thorough explanation. It sounds as if, as so often happens here in the States, government regulations make no sense. That said, most states-including Maine-have reasonable poundage minimums. I use a 45-lb. takedown recurve to hunt white-tailed deer that average 110 lbs. to 180 lbs. I think that my bow is 10 lbs. above the minimum, but I KNOW that it'll do the job if I don't shoot at deer more than 25 yards away, if I correctly place my shot, AND if I use high-quality, really sharp fixed-blade broadheads on arrows totaling close to 600 grains in weight.
Longer bow may shoot better simply because it's longer. Tips on it definitely could be narrowed. Bit of string follow is to be expected from a self bow. It appears the amount you have is not excessive at all, in fact it's good. Is wood hickory for both bows? Shooting at 32 yds distance . . . you are sooo accurate with both bows.
@@peterjuulsgaard Great content Peter. I always look forward to your videos. It is easy to see you have a lot of passion, dedication, and skill for traditional archery. I hope you get the chance to come to the States sometime to experience bowhunting here.
Nice bow peter I would be proud to own it. I just picked up a red oak board from the hardware store to try my first board bow. ( Took me an hour to find one with straight grain). I have 3 Osage staves in my garage that are intimidating to look at I'm scared I will mess them up. Keep up the good work man
Nice shooting ! You have a nice performing bow there . Keep your hammer hanging !!
Both seem to be great shooters. Maybe it's just me but the darker one sounds like it's a bit slower
Probably yes, as the darker one has a little string follow and the lighter one has a lttle back set
Godt arbejde, jeg er personligt fuldt beskaeftiget oppe i hovedet de her dage med comamche stilen, glaeder mig til at komme igang leder efter trae sorter man kan faa her som kommer taettest paa osage. Hilsner fra Roskilde
Tak! Held og lykke med det🤞
FANTASTIC WORKMANSHIP, GREAT , OUTSTANDING SHOOTING. YOUR BOW BUILDING IS OUTSTANDING. THOSE BOWS "SHOOT." GREAT SHOOTING SIR!
Glad you didn’t do an arrow shelf. It’s really ugly with a shelf. If you want to reduce the handshock, reduce the width of the last inches of the bow, you still have margin. Nice bow, congratulations
Very impressive shooting, nice bow build
Is last years bow type called a working handle /bend thru handle? Hand shock has to due with too light an arrow, heavy tips, poor tiller, low brace height, or HAVING A RISER THAT IS TOO SMALL COMPARED TO THE LIMBS. Shorter bows seem to have more hand shock. That's what I got from a quick web search. So maybe play with arrow weight and brace height and recheck/perfect the tiller. Perhaps you could reduce the tip weight by making them less wide? I would be interested in a video of a step by step series of changes to see if you can improve the hand shock and what that does to arrow speed/accuracy/ draw weight etc. Always enjoy your content Peter.
Maybe I should try that one day. I’ll not say that there is too much handshock on the “old” bow. There is just less in the “new” bow. Thanks for watching
Fun to watch you shooting bow..what wood it is ?
Its elm. Thanks for watching
Well crafted!
I think the new One has a kind of whip tiller, maybe...and so lese mass to move?
But with heavy arrows ?Is there a problem with handshock?
And i'm mpressed too👍👍👍🙇♂️😎
This arrow weighs 490 grain and the bow is around 40 pounds. It shoots a 10 gpp arrow 150 fps at 27” of draw
@@peterjuulsgaard wow! I'm even more impressed
Hi, Peter. BOTH these self bows look very nice to me, and you're certainly shooting well with them. You didn't mention anything about differences in how they "feel" but are there some? Do you have a preference between the two bows?
Finally, since I THINK you said here that the roebuck season is open, wouldn't the logical third video in this series be shooting a nice buck with one of the two self-bows? I would certainly like to see that, and I'm SURE that I'm not alone among your followers. All the best, Chris (Maine, USA)
I would surtainly like to do that my self. But these bows dont come near the energy that are required for hunting here. Shooting a roedeer here, requires the same as you reccomend for ELK, not kidding. You would probably need minimum a firehardened White wood bow at atleast 57-60 pounds to meet the requirement. So thats the main reason I’m using the mordern recurves and longbows. BTW the newest of the two bows are the better shooter, no doubt. Thanks for watching
@@peterjuulsgaard Thanks so much for the quick yet thorough explanation. It sounds as if, as so often happens here in the States, government regulations make no sense.
That said, most states-including Maine-have reasonable poundage minimums. I use a 45-lb. takedown recurve to hunt white-tailed deer that average 110 lbs. to 180 lbs. I think that my bow is 10 lbs. above the minimum, but I KNOW that it'll do the job if I don't shoot at deer more than 25 yards away, if I correctly place my shot, AND if I use high-quality, really sharp fixed-blade broadheads on arrows totaling close to 600 grains in weight.
I’ve never seen you miss before! Didn’t think it was possible!😂 Great bows and thanks for sharing 👍🏼🏹
The excuse was massive, haha
Make me one
Excellent bow great job. Love you're videos
Thank you
Longer bow may shoot better simply because it's longer. Tips on it definitely could be narrowed. Bit of string follow is to be expected from a self bow. It appears the amount you have is not excessive at all, in fact it's good. Is wood hickory for both bows? Shooting at 32 yds distance . . . you are sooo accurate with both bows.
The wood is elm on both bows
I think he said 13 meters, or 14 yards. He took 17 steps from the target to his shooting position. Still, with a selfbow that is darn good shooting.
@@fairviewman3924 correct 13-14 yards thank you😊
@@peterjuulsgaard Great content Peter. I always look forward to your videos. It is easy to see you have a lot of passion, dedication, and skill for traditional archery. I hope you get the chance to come to the States sometime to experience bowhunting here.
@@fairviewman3924 Thank you! I´m planning to
The bow both looks good, and looks as though it shoots really nicely as well. The bowyer and archer should be pleased with their efforts. 🙂
I am, Thanks for watching
Two good looking bows.
Thanks
I love the bow....it has to be very rewarding to be shooting something that you made yourself!
It is sir, Thanks for watching
Nice bow peter I would be proud to own it. I just picked up a red oak board from the hardware store to try my first board bow. ( Took me an hour to find one with straight grain). I have 3 Osage staves in my garage that are intimidating to look at I'm scared I will mess them up. Keep up the good work man
Good luck, and Thanks for watching
Nice bow. I like your tee shirt too 😄. Thanks for sharing.
Haha, love the shirt
perfect bow like it
Looks great. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thanks, your welcome
Build an Osage orange bow for us native american traditional hunters. 🦬
Both bows look great , well done Peter👍
Thanks