I currently shoot the 15-20lbs version of it but it does feel very light exactly like you said it loses a few pounds but definitely a great bow to practise on Thanks for another video sir 🏹
Probably, but I doubt it would be an asiatic bow. Maybe an American indian flat bow with long and wide limbs. You can see that even these low poundege bows take set and lose power. Good thing we have fiberglass, those things are dirt cheap when you consider what you get for the price. Especially from a good manufacturer like Alibow
I very much like my Snake bows. I much prefer the Turkish pattern, though. I am happy the improvement was made.. thanks again. I hope you find a suitable place to Winter over.
With a material like this that the string follow will be like that but if they laminated it wouldn't be so bad. But this is an injection molded bow. I can see where they can't do that. But what about the etc4 bows and it's composition? I haven't seen much more from them since they started and no chance of getting a bow in another design
Hello. I am a complete beginner and would like to buy a horse bow through online sales. I don't know how to choose the strength of the bow. Is 25lbs too little or 50lbs too much? I have nowhere to test it. Otherwise, I'm a 100kg+ man and I'm in good shape. Second, how to choose the right arrow weight? Some bows have recommendations, others don't... Thank you and best regards🙈
Sweet spot is 35-45 pounds for both beginners and advance archers, you wont get tired and you can shoot more, then move slightly if you want to upgrade.
If you are a beginner to horse bows you don't want to get too heavy of a draw weight. If you do it can be difficult to learn a proper technique. I agree with the recommendation of 35-45 pounds.
FWIW - I was comfortably shooting a #35 recurve when I swapped to Asiatic and thumb-draw. I bought #30 Buck Trail Hayk Bamboo and it was just fine weight-wise and a nice little bow all round. My main bow now is a modified (handle weight and carbon core) #45 AFArchery SiCai Bamboo and it is a joy to shoot. Best of luck in your new venture into Asiatic archery :-)
I always enjoy your videos:) Exciting news for the starter set! Happy travels and best of luck with your projects, Armin 🙇🏻😎👍🏹
Armin it is always a great time watching your videos ..
Another great review.
Thanks Armi.
Good to see they are working hard to get it right
I currently shoot the 15-20lbs version of it but it does feel very light exactly like you said it loses a few pounds but definitely a great bow to practise on
Thanks for another video sir 🏹
wow what a beautiful bow
Another good one.Thanks.
I wonder how heavy can they make a plastic bow could they do a reasonably priced 45 or 50 pound bow?
Probably, but I doubt it would be an asiatic bow. Maybe an American indian flat bow with long and wide limbs. You can see that even these low poundege bows take set and lose power. Good thing we have fiberglass, those things are dirt cheap when you consider what you get for the price. Especially from a good manufacturer like Alibow
Haven't seen you in a while, hope all is good!
I very much like my Snake bows. I much prefer the Turkish pattern, though. I am happy the improvement was made.. thanks again.
I hope you find a suitable place to Winter over.
With a material like this that the string follow will be like that but if they laminated it wouldn't be so bad. But this is an injection molded bow. I can see where they can't do that. But what about the etc4 bows and it's composition? I haven't seen much more from them since they started and no chance of getting a bow in another design
You don't twist the string - told to twist 10 times???
Niceee!!!😀🏹✨️
Hello. I am a complete beginner and would like to buy a horse bow through online sales. I don't know how to choose the strength of the bow. Is 25lbs too little or 50lbs too much? I have nowhere to test it. Otherwise, I'm a 100kg+ man and I'm in good shape. Second, how to choose the right arrow weight? Some bows have recommendations, others don't... Thank you and best regards🙈
Sweet spot is 35-45 pounds for both beginners and advance archers, you wont get tired and you can shoot more, then move slightly if you want to upgrade.
@@Ericv-b6d, Thank you
If you are a beginner to horse bows you don't want to get too heavy of a draw weight. If you do it can be difficult to learn a proper technique. I agree with the recommendation of 35-45 pounds.
I think if you want Armins advice I think he gives it in a previous video the titles "FAQ what bow shall I get" or something like that
FWIW - I was comfortably shooting a #35 recurve when I swapped to Asiatic and thumb-draw. I bought #30 Buck Trail Hayk Bamboo and it was just fine weight-wise and a nice little bow all round. My main bow now is a modified (handle weight and carbon core) #45 AFArchery SiCai Bamboo and it is a joy to shoot.
Best of luck in your new venture into Asiatic archery :-)
Those plastic bows have low performance but extremely durable. They can be dry fired
It will do 40 pounds, if you keep it in the fridge)
erster
Good day! Could you measure the fps and what weight of arrows...
He did.
30 inch draw and weights:
22# got 114 fps.
35# got 150 fps.