would love to see more videos! im studying native american arrows right now. I’ve just recently got the “Encyclopedia of Native American Bows, Arrows and Quivers” . i really want to make some good looking ones like the ones in this video.
Can I ask you a question please? I am looking to find out about the types of bows used by Native Americans of present day New England, primarily Abenaki and Ojibwe tribes. Any answers in your encyclopedia would be very much appreciated. Regards, James.
Where'd you source your info? Those removable shaft "arrows" are actually like mini darts for an atlatl, not a bow. Same with those big arrow heads. Not much use in our bows but good size for atlatl darts. Jmho of coarse.
Thanks for the comment. Not sure what you meant by "removable shaft arrows." The fore shafts of the reed arrows are not meant to be removable. Inspired by the oldest existing Plains arrows that I know of, from the Mummy Cave site in Wyoming. Not sure what you meant by " big arrowheads." Some Nineteenth Century Plains arrowheads made from iron or steel could be the size of a small knife. See information shared by Henry Wolf Chief from Fort Berthold Reservation in North Dakota with Gilbert Wilson in 1910.
Native americans didn't have spiral fetching or 3 fletchings on an arrow. Only 2 fletches per shaft. They didn't have arrow shafts the diameter of your thumb. The metal points were called trade points.
@@Dougarrowhead yes they did. Do some research lmao I’ve spent my whole life studying and replicating and hunting with the same arrows and bows they did. Two fletch was only one of 100s of different styles of fletching combinations that we know of. You clearly have little knowledge of this I’m not even sure why I’m replying to any of this. Google it or something some time see for yourself
great variety of arrows you show on this video. Thank you for describing arrows I have never seen.
would love to see more videos! im studying native american arrows right now. I’ve just recently got the “Encyclopedia of Native American Bows, Arrows and Quivers” . i really want to make some good looking ones like the ones in this video.
Can I ask you a question please?
I am looking to find out about the types of bows used by Native Americans of present day New England, primarily Abenaki and Ojibwe tribes.
Any answers in your encyclopedia would be very much appreciated.
Regards, James.
Wow. Amazing arrows. Great vid. Cheers from Canada. Liked and subscribed👍😎🇨🇦🏹
I have shot lots of small game with blunts but, it always made a hole and usually a total pass-thru on rabbit and squirrel....just saying!
Metal trade points were usually a lot smaller.
Define "usually."
@@rolandbohr4114 in this context it means that a majority were small
@@Dougarrowhead Interesting. What is your evidence to back up your statement.
@@rolandbohr4114 the many points found by artifact hunters
I’ve seen a lot (usually souix so I think it might just be a style that they had) that were absolutely massive so that I wonder if it’s too long.
Where'd you source your info? Those removable shaft "arrows" are actually like mini darts for an atlatl, not a bow. Same with those big arrow heads. Not much use in our bows but good size for atlatl darts. Jmho of coarse.
Thanks for the comment. Not sure what you meant by "removable shaft arrows." The fore shafts of the reed arrows are not meant to be removable. Inspired by the oldest existing Plains arrows that I know of, from the Mummy Cave site in Wyoming. Not sure what you meant by " big arrowheads." Some Nineteenth Century Plains arrowheads made from iron or steel could be the size of a small knife. See information shared by Henry Wolf Chief from Fort Berthold Reservation in North Dakota with Gilbert Wilson in 1910.
Isso é magnífico ..
Magnífico..amo o arco americano...
Donde es ahi sea que pais es
Native americans didn't have spiral fetching or 3 fletchings on an arrow. Only 2 fletches per shaft. They didn't have arrow shafts the diameter of your thumb. The metal points were called trade points.
They definitely did use three fletching often and spiral fletching. There are many artifact examples of that
No they didnt. Go away child
@@Crookedlettertyyou probably think they wore armguards too
@@Dougarrowhead yes they did. Do some research lmao I’ve spent my whole life studying and replicating and hunting with the same arrows and bows they did. Two fletch was only one of 100s of different styles of fletching combinations that we know of. You clearly have little knowledge of this I’m not even sure why I’m replying to any of this. Google it or something some time see for yourself
@@Crookedletterty i said go away. Now youre back. You said "my whole life" with a name such as tyler that isnt very long.
muito bom...
Fabrico os meu aqui no Brasil,réplica sioux...
😁🏹