How to keep archery SIMPLE | Make your equipment | Traditional Archery
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- Thanks for watching! Everyone and thank you for your continued support🔥🔥🔥
LIKE 👍🏼 SUBSCRIBE ✅ GET NOTIFIED 🔔
•
AMAZON ➡️ www.amazon.com...
•
INSTAGRAM ➡️ ...
•
CHANNEL MERCH ➡️ my-store-cc4b2...
•
SELWAY QUIVERS ➡️ www.selwayarch...
•
STANDING WOLF TABS ➡️ standingwolfar...
#tradlife #traditionalarchery #archery #bowhunting #outdoors #nature #bushcraft #hunting #shooting #recurvebow #longbow #lifestyle #oldschool #minimulist #youtube #yt #video #education #explore #explorepage #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #youtube #like #subscribe #comment
I live in Missouri as well. I got into archery by making my own bows. Took me a year to make a hunting quality bow. Now I make mostly sinew backed Osage bows. The invasive species Amur honeysuckle which has taken over everywhere makes good arrows. If you go on a walk down the trail you’ll see piles of it that’s already been cut
I have used those honey suckles for bow drill material also. They are a great resource.
That’s a good looking bow about what poundage is it. I’m working on a bow right now out of Osage. I agree keep it simple and most importantly HAVE FUN.
About 55 @ 29”
I shoot a Satori too, set up with Uukha limbs and love the performance and accuracy of it but I’m also a guy that fools around building selfbows, I build cane arrows, knap heads and have a sweet basket quiver all made from my hands and I just love the what I call “equity” and connection to the past when I build, shoot and hunt with a setup I made. There’s nothing like putting the time behind the tools, putting in the sweat, and finally bracing a bow for the first time and shooting it. Keeping it simple is pretty cool
Absolutely 👍🏼
I read from 3 rivers archery that my 40# grizzly needed at least a 500 or 600 grain arrow. Are cane arrows heavy enough?
@@garykruta245 10 GPP is plenty on any bow. 8 GPP even. A properly constructed cane arrow can handle a 60lb bow even.
Thanks
Well if you really want to get wild you'll find yourself a bone horse bow. Get yourself a thumb ring and start shooting from the right side of the bow. And work on looking at your Target and shooting. Some people say it cannot be done. The funny thing is I don't see any sites on a baseball bat. Or a ping pong paddle, for a tennis racket. They teach us when we are learning baseball to look at the ball not the bat. So start looking at your Target more so than your arrow. I will be honest with you I am out of practice. But I got to a point where I could put a 2X 1 inch piece of Scarlett cloth into a bale of hay at 20 yds.
You can also make a back set and put that elm bow on that and heat treat the belly and that will strengthen the belly fibers and give it reflex. It might start to fallow the string again after some time
I believe she’s destined for what it has. I tried that early on last year and it actually tried to lift some grain at the fades where the most set is. I believe that is due to my tree selection. Too small of a tree and some of the hart wood and small tight grain made it in my handle. Left a place for grain to lift. I’m gonna be making some more hackberry bows this spring and plan on doing DEFLEX/ deflex on them. Nice look and efficient. Likely bend through the handle designs.
My first purchased trad bow was a satori… killed my first trad deer with it. Worked my way to one piece longbows now.
It’s all about the journey
Always evolving
Yes sir
Congrats on the vid. I have become such a "nut" for perfect arrow flight that can't imagine buying completed wood arrows.
I’m the same way
I thought all selfbows eventually took a set! 🤔
If built correctly they will remain perfectly flat.
Around all my babbling 😮😮dont start lying please😂lol
You should really start a podcast
Even if you would only update once a month itd still b great 👍
lol thanks
Those aluminum riser recurves just have no soul to me. I cannot bring myself to shoot anything but one piece of wood.
They truly don’t.. accuracy and speed? Can’t be beat cause they are like the Ferrari of hunting bows. But sometimes the old reliable pick up is where it’s at.
I agree I'm not looking down my nose at anyone who shoots an aluminum riser hell I shoot a manufactured bow as well, a bear supermag, so it's not like I'm out here shooting a self bow. The wood bow just feels right.
@@ericmiller1100 it’s the warmth and the wood itself for me. As a carpenter, I don’t have much bond to metal lol