Same here. Instinct led me to believe gripping like a vice gave me more control. After shooting 30 arrows with a lighter squeeze into a much tighter group... I realize I've been trying to control too many things at once. 🤦🏾♀️
Just when I think I know something, Armin releases another video showing me on how much I need to go back to school. Absolutely phenomenal video sir. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for this video. I got a daylite two days ago, and i struggled to center my shots. With the wright grip you show for a korean bow, dead center ! Thanks again !
Fundamentals are what we all need to practice. Thanks Armin for bringing the information to us. I’ve just switched to Asian style from Mediterranean style and always used the Asian style grip to shoot my Mediterranean style bow. Glad I did not have that habit to break. It felt more natural to me.
Hi Armin! Thanks for these type of videos, really, they are more helpful they might seem. When I started archery back then, I had many many questions like this, and was looking for materials on YT like crazy. I honestly cannot remember how I ended up here, but thank God I did! All those kind of videos you made for beginners and/or for advanced archers are really gems. I still appreciate to this day that you took your time and shed some lights on topics like this, in a manner that a 100% beginner can get everything (and many times got in depth with the 'how' and 'why' - really cool). It's always a good idea to upload some more 'educational' videos, even if there are already a lot on your channel - as we all grow with our experience we might see things different, or a bit more detailed, from a riper perspective. Also, repetition makes us evolve, so thumbs up and thanks again! :)
Thank you for the video. I knew I was gripping my Take Down bow to tight. I am going to use this approach. I appreciate your time and effort into these videos.
Just started in archery with a longbow and recurve, instinctive shooting. Keep coming back to your videos for technique and advice.. honestly the best I've found in demonstration and what to do what not to do without dragging the video on forever. Thankyou and keep them coming.
Thank you for this great instruction. You passed a lot of information in 3 (or this time 8 😊) minutes in a clear and comprehensible way - on point. I like it, that you give an overview about the different grips, related to the bow types. Golden content 👍
Thank you for this video. The timing is perfect I had taken off the big chunky handle off my black shadow Koran bow. Wrapped it with leather and another covering. Will have to play with the different ways of gripping the bow.
I was taught the dont grip the bow thing when we started archery with the shelf recurve bows, but I always wondered why the Koreans held their horse bows like that. I’ve been using a Korean horse bow and shooting with kahtra/follow through off both sides of the bow, even with western style shooting, with pretty decent results. Next time I shoot with the thumb ring I’m definitely going to revise this video first and try it, I just hope the arrow doesn’t clip my index finger since I also shoot with vanes. Thanks again btw these are really helpful!
Thank you so much! I really needed this and haven’t realized till this video that I’ve been holding my Korean Bow incorrectly…I would love a video concerning the stances, again thank you! Time to go shoot…
One can hope that Armin might do a video on stance, but in the meantime - For a right-handed archer, left foot pointing towards the target or a degree or two to the right. Right foot pointing to the right about 85 degrees. Think of an imaginary line running back from the inside of your left foot. Your right foot's heal should be about five centimetres to the right of that line. The outside edges of your feet should within two imaginary, vertical lines dropped from you shoulders. Predraw, the front of your body will be facing about 45 degrees to the right. However, your head should be turned to face the target. Or so I've been doing for the past 22 years, for whatever that's worth. Regardless, all the best enjoying your Korean bow.
Great video, I just got my first bow today. It was a birthday gift from my woman and we choose bow based on your videos :) (Buck trail Flint 30#). Really looking forward to start shooting! Greetings from Czech Republic.
I have no idea how I stumbled upon your channel (I think I was watching a clip from Rambo a movie I enjoyed when I was a kid) and I saw a video of yours in the sidebar and I clicked it and I'm so glad that I did, I have watched so many of your videos over the last 4-5 days and have subscribed. I love your no nonsense straight to the point review style nothing over the top or silly and everything you say I feel I can trust and very entertaining to watch. Over the last few years I have had health problems and have had to give up many of my recreational activities and hobbies due to my health and have struggled to find a replacement and things to do with my time but you have inspired me to buy a bow and try archery as I feel this is still something I can do and enjoy. I hope you continue to makes videos for many years to come and things are good in your life. Hello from Australia and have a happy day.🏹🪃
Yes, I need this. I am not sure how I should hold a Turkish bow or anything other than my Korean bows so I hold them all the Korean way but it doesn't feel right or comfortable holding my Turkish bows like that.
Oh my God, really master Armin, these 3 days I confuse about my technic after bad luck in horsebow competition and you come with this topic ... thank you 🙏🏻 hope you will talk how to prevent thumb injury when release arrow .
I'm still not sure how big my korean bow handle should be. would love a more in depth video on that. plus i hope we see even more korean bow content. Thank you for all the awesome reviews and educational videos!
Das war sehr interessant. Ich habe einen koreanischen Bogen der ihrem Bogen sehr ähnlich ist. Diese Haltetechnik probiere ich auf jeden Fall aus. Vielen lieben Dank dafür.
I'd say the biggest difference between the trad pistol grip shelf bows and the asiatic reflex bows is that you don't actually grip the bow but touch the thumb and index finger tips ..only enough to not drop it and then the bow arm is relaxed, this is because we want the bow to sit perfectly still and not move upon release. Asiatic reflex bows..we grip em a certain way and we want the bow to react to the release in a predictable way and grip with the lower three fingers....In Arab archery we clench the lower three fingers of both the bow hand and draw hand at the same time getting tighter until release. I'm gonna have to try the Korean bow method..it makes sense .....Armin your awesome buddy 😎 ......thank you very much
another great video, i´ve learned a lot, thank you, armin. last year during corona i build a hankyu by myself, perhaps you can give some tips for "TENOUSHI" in part 2?
Hello, i really like to watch your vids. This "new" how to hold korean bow technique would be intresting to compare with your previous style. The accuracy and speed test could be really valuable.
Really interesting topic! Especially on the Korean bow. Comparing the Korean and the Turkish, does different handle design (curve in the front vs curve in the back) effect different gripping ? I tried it on my KaiYuan bow and it feels quite good
I'm holding my bow (pistol grip) mostly with my thumb and my pinky. Can't hit a barn door, but that's probably simply because of poor release and badly spined arrows. :/
Kris, you're the second person to ask about the stance with the Korean bow. Here, for what it's worth is the reply I gave them: For a right-handed archer, left foot pointing towards the target or a degree or two to the right. Right foot pointing to the right about 85 degrees. Think of an imaginary line running back from the inside of your left foot. Your right foot's heal should be about five centimetres to the right of that line. The outside edges of your feet should within two imaginary, vertical lines dropped from you shoulders. Predraw, the front of your body will be facing about 45 degrees to the right. However, your head should be turned to face the target. Or so I've been doing for the past 22 years, for whatever that's worth. I hope you get that Korean bow and get the chance to see close or far off my above comment is off. Best.
I am just starting, I have a horse type bow, I am having trouble with accuracy. I have been resting my arrows on the knuckle of my index finger but I noticed you rest the arrow on the other side of the bow
Yet another very useful tutorial from the Guru! But wait - what about the long bow? I tried the bottom fingers closed grip on my homemade definately-not-war longbow (7th attempt and 18 months of trial and error later I finally have a 62lb draw longbow with balanced limbs - but that's another story!) beacuse mostly habit from using asiatic reflexes. It dosen't work! Then tried the pistol grip method you mention above and that didn't work. I'm trying to learn/use the full grip i.e. closing all fingers with equal force but It dosent seem to work - the bow dosen't feel comfortable and stable both when drawing and after the shot. I suppose my inexperince is also to blame but if you have any pointers on the proper grip for a longbow, that'd be much appreciated!
Regarding the round handles like at @1:40 , I find that when I initially grip the bow I use your technique, but when I draw I naturally sort of relax the fingers on my bow hand. I guess I'm used to that from Olympic style recurve shooting.
Excellent video Armin! To seque, I have a question, if you're okay with answering it. I bought a scythian horsebow(25 pounds at 28') from flagella dei in december and have been shooting it, atleast twice a week now. I kinda want to get a heavier bow, but i'm unsure where to go. How much heavier would it be okay to go without it being excessive? and also do you have any fun asiatic bows that you'd recommend at that weight?
if your for is settled and steady, you could go for 35-40# I would not go higher. too many good bows out there. really depends on your max draw length, the style you like and your budget
Here I thought I finally had gotten my grip down for the Kaya. Gotta try that weird diagonal thing tomorrow! Though, my hands are tiny, so the grip has never felt as good as the ones on my compounds. If all else fails I guess I'll do something blasphemic like making my own grip for it. But first: try that diagonal thing for a while xD
it is common that you need to make your own one, as every hand is different. in the beginning Alibow made a refinished handle on their bows and one could shape it as needed
Making the grip thinner is an option. If you do that, take care to keep the shape the same while removing material. Take you time and remove small amounts then test gripping the bow with the grip cover wrapped around the reduced grip. Draw the bow without an arrow and see how it feels, then let off. Testing the feel with the grip cover on is important as you can get a false "good-feel" without it only to find out things are different with the cover on.
Yeah, I've thought about that too (already did that on one of the compounds, I probably should've noted). Makes a lot of sense to try that first, and if all else fails, make a new one. I haven't used the grip cover at all since it already was so large. Is there any benefit to adding it at all (after reducing size of course)? Any idea for good tooling for this rubber material? Knife might go haywire. Sandpaper would clog quickly?
How would you suggest I hold a Numair Archery Sitian bow? You reviewed their Sikiti but I got a Sitian - basically Scythian style bow, with the handle "bulge" facing towards the archer. It's an odd grip. I'll try the Korean bow grip(?) see how that goes?
How about a traditional English Longbow with no contoured grip, arrow rest or anything else to help. Would that be the same grip as an Asiatic bow although the bow itself is totally different?
Sorry i didnt watch your films for a while. I come with some question: do you have experience with compound, block bows? I shoot samick polaris 40lbs and then 60lbs black hunter(idk what company it is, i bought it on ebay) and now i am thinking about conpound bows, can you tell what is good for practise? I dont want to buy hunting extra ordynary 1k euros bow, just something to have fun.
I never even knew I was holding my bow "wrong". It worked, but this made the grip a whole lot more comfortable! Thanks Armin!
Same here. Instinct led me to believe gripping like a vice gave me more control. After shooting 30 arrows with a lighter squeeze into a much tighter group... I realize I've been trying to control too many things at once. 🤦🏾♀️
Excellent tutorial bow grip is mentioned as one of the most important aspects of archery! Thanks again for the instruction.
Just when I think I know something, Armin releases another video showing me on how much I need to go back to school. Absolutely phenomenal video sir. Thank you so much.
Aha! I didn’t know the proper holding of the Korean bow! Thank you so much for sharing! ☺️🙏
I never saw this way of gripping a Korean bow before. That's interesting. Now I only wish I had one 😂
Aahahhahahaha!
In korean, that grip is called 흘려잡기/흘려쥐기 (hıllyəjabgi/ hıllyəjuigi). I am surprised that you know so deeply about our korean bow techniques.
Revisiting this video. I’ve been shooting a Nokhor instead of a western style bow. 🎉
Thanks for this video. I've been struggling with holding my korean bow, hope its gonna help keep same grip every time I shoot.
I really like that method of finding the grip Korean style, using the index finger.. sweet.
Thank you so much for this video.
I got a daylite two days ago, and i struggled to center my shots.
With the wright grip you show for a korean bow, dead center !
Thanks again !
Armin always knows how to make one eat popcorn.🤣 excellent as always Armin 🙏☕
and then your wife blames me that you get fat hahahahaha
@@ArminHirmer 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@ArminHirmer Then again, how much popcorn can a person eat when the video is only eight minutes long. Ah, the magic of replay would solve that.
Fundamentals are what we all need to practice. Thanks Armin for bringing the information to us. I’ve just switched to Asian style from Mediterranean style and always used the Asian style grip to shoot my Mediterranean style bow. Glad I did not have that habit to break. It felt more natural to me.
All beginners of archery should watch your video. Thank you for the useful video.
Thank you for showing the proper way to hold a Korean bow, I actually found my groups improved quite a bit using your technique, thank you so much
Wow! I'll try Korean style this evening, thanks for advice!
Hi Armin!
Thanks for these type of videos, really, they are more helpful they might seem. When I started archery back then, I had many many questions like this, and was looking for materials on YT like crazy.
I honestly cannot remember how I ended up here, but thank God I did! All those kind of videos you made for beginners and/or for advanced archers are really gems. I still appreciate to this day that you took your time and shed some lights on topics like this, in a manner that a 100% beginner can get everything (and many times got in depth with the 'how' and 'why' - really cool).
It's always a good idea to upload some more 'educational' videos, even if there are already a lot on your channel - as we all grow with our experience we might see things different, or a bit more detailed, from a riper perspective. Also, repetition makes us evolve, so thumbs up and thanks again! :)
Great video about all the different grips 👌 Basics. Thanks Armin
Another awesome video, with excellent info. Keep up the great work 👍🏻🏹
I would never have figured out the Korean bow grip if wasn’t for this vid
I can’t wait to work on my grip on my Sage. Thank you for another informative video.
Thanks Mr. Armin! Excellent instruction Sir! As always, I appreciate your videos.
Me and my Korean bow haven't been agreeing lately, must try that grip!
Very helpful..a lot of info,simple explaination..easy to understand..the best tutorial for this topic
Thank you for the video. I knew I was gripping my Take Down bow to tight. I am going to use this approach. I appreciate your time and effort into these videos.
Just started in archery with a longbow and recurve, instinctive shooting. Keep coming back to your videos for technique and advice.. honestly the best I've found in demonstration and what to do what not to do without dragging the video on forever. Thankyou and keep them coming.
A perfect tutorial, thank you Armin!
Thank you for this great instruction. You passed a lot of information in 3 (or this time 8 😊) minutes in a clear and comprehensible way - on point. I like it, that you give an overview about the different grips, related to the bow types. Golden content 👍
Your bow reviews are awesome, but these instructive videos are top notch. 👍
thank you
Thank you for the information on how to hold the Korean bow properly, I really appreciate what you do
Thank you for this video. The timing is perfect
I had taken off the big chunky handle off my black shadow Koran bow. Wrapped it with leather and another covering. Will have to play with the different ways of gripping the bow.
Never would’ve known about the Katra built in Korean bows. Thanks for the knowledge. God bless you.
I was taught the dont grip the bow thing when we started archery with the shelf recurve bows, but I always wondered why the Koreans held their horse bows like that. I’ve been using a Korean horse bow and shooting with kahtra/follow through off both sides of the bow, even with western style shooting, with pretty decent results. Next time I shoot with the thumb ring I’m definitely going to revise this video first and try it, I just hope the arrow doesn’t clip my index finger since I also shoot with vanes. Thanks again btw these are really helpful!
Thank you so much! I really needed this and haven’t realized till this video that I’ve been holding my Korean Bow incorrectly…I would love a video concerning the stances, again thank you! Time to go shoot…
One can hope that Armin might do a video on stance, but in the meantime - For a right-handed archer, left foot pointing towards the target or a degree or two to the right. Right foot pointing to the right about 85 degrees. Think of an imaginary line running back from the inside of your left foot. Your right foot's heal should be about five centimetres to the right of that line. The outside edges of your feet should within two imaginary, vertical lines dropped from you shoulders. Predraw, the front of your body will be facing about 45 degrees to the right. However, your head should be turned to face the target. Or so I've been doing for the past 22 years, for whatever that's worth.
Regardless, all the best enjoying your Korean bow.
Great video, I just got my first bow today. It was a birthday gift from my woman and we choose bow based on your videos :) (Buck trail Flint 30#). Really looking forward to start shooting! Greetings from Czech Republic.
No vida, můj krajan zde u Armina 😁 skvělý dárek a věřím, že skvělý první luk ! Tradiční lukostřelba je krásná tak ať to hezky střílí !
Peter and You Rule!
I gave up smoking and drinking, but Pedro makes it look so groovy.
Ahahahaha!!
You need a Compound Dude on a show one perfect day.
dank' Dir, Armin - immer wieder sehr informativ !
Great video sir. I just like watching your videos even if I know what the topic is about.
I have no idea how I stumbled upon your channel (I think I was watching a clip from Rambo a movie I enjoyed when I was a kid) and I saw a video of yours in the sidebar and I clicked it and I'm so glad that I did, I have watched so many of your videos over the last 4-5 days and have subscribed. I love your no nonsense straight to the point review style nothing over the top or silly and everything you say I feel I can trust and very entertaining to watch. Over the last few years I have had health problems and have had to give up many of my recreational activities and hobbies due to my health and have struggled to find a replacement and things to do with my time but you have inspired me to buy a bow and try archery as I feel this is still something I can do and enjoy. I hope you continue to makes videos for many years to come and things are good in your life. Hello from Australia and have a happy day.🏹🪃
Thank you very much Rick. Enjoy your way of the bow and greeting from Malta :)
Yes, I need this. I am not sure how I should hold a Turkish bow or anything other than my Korean bows so I hold them all the Korean way but it doesn't feel right or comfortable holding my Turkish bows like that.
Oh my God, really master Armin, these 3 days I confuse about my technic after bad luck in horsebow competition and you come with this topic ... thank you 🙏🏻 hope you will talk how to prevent thumb injury when release arrow .
Can't wait to be back home tonight to watch this video !
Learned some new things today, thank you.
That was so informative. Thank you
Thank you for sharing. Very informative as always. I would like to see a video on stances as well.
Love the tutorial vids🙏🫵🙇🏻♂️🏹
Thank you for the explanations.
Mr. Armin deserve more successful.
Love your bows in this u tube
I'm still not sure how big my korean bow handle should be. would love a more in depth video on that. plus i hope we see even more korean bow content. Thank you for all the awesome reviews and educational videos!
Great explanation sir. 👍🏼
God Bless
Das war sehr interessant. Ich habe einen koreanischen Bogen der ihrem Bogen sehr ähnlich ist. Diese Haltetechnik probiere ich auf jeden Fall aus. Vielen lieben Dank dafür.
gerne, viel Spass
Terima kasih tuan guru.
(It means thank you,master sifu ) from malaysia🥰
dengan senang hati
I'd say the biggest difference between the trad pistol grip shelf bows and the asiatic reflex bows is that you don't actually grip the bow but touch the thumb and index finger tips ..only enough to not drop it and then the bow arm is relaxed, this is because we want the bow to sit perfectly still and not move upon release. Asiatic reflex bows..we grip em a certain way and we want the bow to react to the release in a predictable way and grip with the lower three fingers....In Arab archery we clench the lower three fingers of both the bow hand and draw hand at the same time getting tighter until release. I'm gonna have to try the Korean bow method..it makes sense
.....Armin your awesome buddy 😎
......thank you very much
nice vid btw sir i love all of your videos
thank you
Interesting tips, Thanks
Great video
Tqvm from Malaysia
Thx Armin! I have to try this korean grip with my Segye 👍🏻
works only correct with the big handles, Alibow offers 2 versions
This is gold
another great video, i´ve learned a lot, thank you, armin. last year during corona i build a hankyu by myself, perhaps you can give some tips for "TENOUSHI" in part 2?
Thanks! 🌞
Superb Thank you
Thanks
Excellent thanks for the great video 🌺🌻🌼🌷🌸🏵🌹
Really often neglected topic - nice Video again - thx! Only one I miss - just to be complete - would be longbow without window...
same as the snake bow :) but there will be part 2 with more variants :)
Hello, i really like to watch your vids.
This "new" how to hold korean bow technique would be intresting to compare with your previous style. The accuracy and speed test could be really valuable.
video is coming :)
Really interesting topic! Especially on the Korean bow. Comparing the Korean and the Turkish, does different handle design (curve in the front vs curve in the back) effect different gripping ? I tried it on my KaiYuan bow and it feels quite good
I'm holding my bow (pistol grip) mostly with my thumb and my pinky. Can't hit a barn door, but that's probably simply because of poor release and badly spined arrows. :/
Heck, something else to worry about!
So that's why a Korean bow has such a handle. Always wondered that since I saw those for the first time.
Oh I need a Korean bow now LOL.... Stances would be very useful :)
Kris, you're the second person to ask about the stance with the Korean bow. Here, for what it's worth is the reply I gave them:
For a right-handed archer, left foot pointing towards the target or a degree or two to the right. Right foot pointing to the right about 85 degrees. Think of an imaginary line running back from the inside of your left foot. Your right foot's heal should be about five centimetres to the right of that line. The outside edges of your feet should within two imaginary, vertical lines dropped from you shoulders. Predraw, the front of your body will be facing about 45 degrees to the right. However, your head should be turned to face the target. Or so I've been doing for the past 22 years, for whatever that's worth.
I hope you get that Korean bow and get the chance to see close or far off my above comment is off. Best.
I am just starting, I have a horse type bow, I am having trouble with accuracy. I have been resting my arrows on the knuckle of my index finger but I noticed you rest the arrow on the other side of the bow
Yet another very useful tutorial from the Guru!
But wait - what about the long bow? I tried the bottom fingers closed grip on my homemade definately-not-war longbow (7th attempt and 18 months of trial and error later I finally have a 62lb draw longbow with balanced limbs - but that's another story!) beacuse mostly habit from using asiatic reflexes. It dosen't work! Then tried the pistol grip method you mention above and that didn't work. I'm trying to learn/use the full grip i.e. closing all fingers with equal force but It dosent seem to work - the bow dosen't feel comfortable and stable both when drawing and after the shot.
I suppose my inexperince is also to blame but if you have any pointers on the proper grip for a longbow, that'd be much appreciated!
Regarding the round handles like at @1:40 , I find that when I initially grip the bow I use your technique, but when I draw I naturally sort of relax the fingers on my bow hand. I guess I'm used to that from Olympic style recurve shooting.
that happens often :)
Excellent video Armin!
To seque, I have a question, if you're okay with answering it. I bought a scythian horsebow(25 pounds at 28') from flagella dei in december and have been shooting it, atleast twice a week now. I kinda want to get a heavier bow, but i'm unsure where to go. How much heavier would it be okay to go without it being excessive? and also do you have any fun asiatic bows that you'd recommend at that weight?
if your for is settled and steady, you could go for 35-40# I would not go higher. too many good bows out there. really depends on your max draw length, the style you like and your budget
Question, what about holding Arrows in the bow hand, the grip is very different and can be difficult.
I believe all khatra comes naturally from a correct grip on the bow, which provides all torque that is needed by itself. Would you agree?
depends a bit on the handle shape, but generally yes
Thanks for this video Armin! For a flatbow without the shelf you suggest the same grip of the Snake bow or something different?
yes, would work for me
@@ArminHirmer Thank you for the reply!
How would you hold Korean bow shooting 3 under,arrow on the left(right handed archer)?
I think a Korean bow is not made for 3 finger under :) but if then like the snake
Here I thought I finally had gotten my grip down for the Kaya. Gotta try that weird diagonal thing tomorrow! Though, my hands are tiny, so the grip has never felt as good as the ones on my compounds. If all else fails I guess I'll do something blasphemic like making my own grip for it. But first: try that diagonal thing for a while xD
it is common that you need to make your own one, as every hand is different. in the beginning Alibow made a refinished handle on their bows and one could shape it as needed
Making the grip thinner is an option. If you do that, take care to keep the shape the same while removing material. Take you time and remove small amounts then test gripping the bow with the grip cover wrapped around the reduced grip. Draw the bow without an arrow and see how it feels, then let off. Testing the feel with the grip cover on is important as you can get a false "good-feel" without it only to find out things are different with the cover on.
Yeah, I've thought about that too (already did that on one of the compounds, I probably should've noted). Makes a lot of sense to try that first, and if all else fails, make a new one. I haven't used the grip cover at all since it already was so large. Is there any benefit to adding it at all (after reducing size of course)? Any idea for good tooling for this rubber material? Knife might go haywire. Sandpaper would clog quickly?
How would you suggest I hold a Numair Archery Sitian bow? You reviewed their Sikiti but I got a Sitian - basically Scythian style bow, with the handle "bulge" facing towards the archer. It's an odd grip. I'll try the Korean bow grip(?) see how that goes?
Interesting.
@armin: Are "tatar style" bows like the Hayk considered to be Korean here?
I'll try that grip of course
tatar look similar but they are different, esp the handle
Would the grip for other concave grip bows (like the AF Tartar) be similar to the Korean as well?
nope, dont think so
comment for algorithm, in exchange for his wisdom
thanks
this works on a piccolo as well..
How about a traditional English Longbow with no contoured grip, arrow rest or anything else to help. Would that be the same grip as an Asiatic bow although the bow itself is totally different?
I shot them the same way, yes
Hi! In the end i buy a daylite skywalk 50" but now i want ti buy a new string... What type of string ro you recommend?
always the original ones
Go back to Daylite for the string.
Ty
There are some Korean now without thick grip like Phoenix. how should we grab them Armin?
like "normal" horse bows :)
@@ArminHirmer thank you
Can you please write the name and company of the Korean bow?
Sorry i didnt watch your films for a while. I come with some question: do you have experience with compound, block bows? I shoot samick polaris 40lbs and then 60lbs black hunter(idk what company it is, i bought it on ebay) and now i am thinking about conpound bows, can you tell what is good for practise? I dont want to buy hunting extra ordynary 1k euros bow, just something to have fun.
I see spring is back there :) in Poland we are freezing! Hahah
I am not a compound guy, sorry. Sure there are many forums out there, maybe you wann check there
Im watching the show called Arrow and im thinking about buying a bow. Should i buy it?
you need to know :)
03:22 04:02 04:35
How to grip a Manchu bow? How to grip a yumi?
next video about this topic
What happened to your nail?
cheap sliding doors in Malta :D
@@ArminHirmer Ouch!!! I just felt that.
Now do English longbow grip!