Almost a month of work, tons of sandpaper and infinite number of hours, Here is some of the Best moments of this Bow (video) 01:17 forging 03:01 shaping 03:50 making Big Furnace 05:37 hardening 06:17 tempering 06:31 making arrow 07:49 Hand sanding 08:37 making bowstring 09:49 making handle 12:57 Final product
Wow. I'm in Love with your skills. First video here. I liked and subbed. I know you making enough from YT. I know this takes you over a month to create. I just have to ask. What would it cost to make me a Bow? Hyperion Bow.
I also noticed that he didnt show the bow workin , also the bow handle is wrong you need to give the lower part more space for the handle the arrow should be on the center and the hand a litthe lower, if you dont do that the bow wont bend evenly. I guess thats what happened the bow was bending weird and he didnt show.
@Ahejballe there was also a lot he got very wrong, string was super sketch, didn't test his draw, overall pretty shotty, but then again I'm assuming this was his first time making a bow.
Amazing work! One major design issue I see that adds to what is called "the Archer's paradox" is there is NO relief cutout in the handle where the arrow rests. The arrow will fly straighter seated close to the centerline of the limbs vs having to bend 1/2 inch off center at the thicker handle. This causes the arrow to flex a LOT when fired and makes the tip and tail travel 1/2 inch left and right of center in flight, making it much harder to hit your target! Still... a beautiful bow!
@lieberschlafschafalsnazivieh well, I could hit that brown starfish you call a mouth at 30 meters pretty easily if the wind behaves. In my hometown there's a well renowned bowyer who has made several bows $$$ for Olympic competitors. He liked my shooting enough to just give me two of his handmade high dollar bows, a recurve and a traditional longbow, and also showed me how to finish a 3rd recurve he was working on.
Cutout bows are 4 sportist posers: "How far can YOU shoot accurately?" is nothing else than "Pimmelkampf" Those ppl are just too lazy to calculate "Vorhaltung" thingies and such. Sportler eben...
Absolutely amazing! The level of detail and craftsmanship is not only incredible but I love how you made every piece by hand including building your own furnace/forge. You definitely have a new fan and a new subscriber in me. Thank you for sharing and I look forward to seeing more of your content! Cheers!
Nice work! Some hints: 1. distance between handle and a bowstring (brace height) should be much higher - around 7-8 inches. Otherwise string will keep hurting your forearm, and accuracy will be poor. 2. Change the way you grab bowstring/arrow. Recommended for this shape of bow will be thumb draw (aka thumb release). Other recommended is known as three fingers or mediterranean draw. Anyway, I admire your skills.
You are right and .... I think this bow will completely bend or break after the first time you tighten it properly. And he probably has too. That's why he don't show how the arrow is shot from the bow. It's a pity not to show it when something doesn't work out, but it's still a very nice job.
just turned out beautifully. I'm sure you may have already realized that the limbs have to use their energy to move themselves as well as the arrow so the more weight they have in them the less efficient the design. that spring steel would make good crossbow limbs because you can raise up the poundage and they're not traveling nearly as far
For many reasons I couldn't even blink while my mind only thought about a workshop with you. A blacksmith/restorer/forger is always an artist in many levels. Adorei, hello from Brazil✌
I don't think that this steel bow performes any reasonable arrow speed. But it's beautiful. ;) BTW - How do you make sure to reach and hold a proper temperature for annealing ?
Incredible, spectacular, amazing, I am pleasantly impressed to see how well done it is, in addition, the finish looks simply perfect, congratulations... (Y)
I had the same idea of making a bow out of a leaf spring 20 years ago while I was looking at the springs found on a old western covered wagon. But I couldn't figure out the process of doing it. This makes a lot of sense. Instead of heating it I was thinking that I would have to grind it down to make it thinner then cut it into shape so it would not lose its springiness.
It's not even functional. He didn't show the bow shooting even once. The brace height is too low and metal is a terrible material for recurve limbs. This video is a complete scam. If he were to actually draw that bow and shoot it he would permanently deform the metal and the string would whack his hand. He also doesn't hold or knock the arrow correctly. I can guarantee he made that "bow" then used a different bow for the video of him shooting. Also, it should have sent those three waterbottles flying if the bow had any power at all. Even something as light as 30# should have thrown those three water bottles clear off the stand. Every single part of this video is dead wrong from an archery perspective.
I really like your channel. Seriously good craftsmanship and inspires me to get into my own workshop. Thanks for these uploads as I’m sure they take ages to edit and film too.
fine work. I wouldn't have imagined creating a 100% steel bow that can be also used by a normal human being. And the visual design is also great. These being said, a couple of notes if they are welcome. I believe that the tempering process can be improved. Check how much attention sword / knife makers are putting into this part. Also, i would either cover the wooden handle with leather entirely (just to avoid leaving the space between the steel and the wood in open) or just making sure the two pieces are snuffly fixed together and not leaving the small space between. And ofc, i'd rather glue the leather strips with some epoxy instead of fixing them with copper. About the copper on steel topic, it has been explained by other commentators bellow. All in all, great job
Well done! In traditional Indian archery, there are several kinds of bows based on materials. The one you have made, a pure metal construction, is called 'Lauha'. It is very hard to pull back but has great amounts of force. Nice!
@Intranetusa No, they haven't, as far as I know. And you're right, things don't tend to last very long in the humid climate of my country. In the rare event something does, it's revolutionary. Some archaic compound bows have, for instance, been unearthed in the dig site at Sinauli (which also turned up some exquisitely well-preserved battle chariots from the same era- 2,000 BCE approximately), and studies still continue as to their historical place and specific circumstances of use. India's climate complicates the whole field of archaeology to the power of a hundred. Egypt, in that respect, is immensely lucky; the dry heat and sand perfectly preserve anything and everything buried there. But the wonderful climate of India is a godsend for daily life and agriculture but a bit of a bummer for an archaeologist itching to dig up a really intriguing spot. Things don't survive very long at all. Items that might have just fallen around, which give a huge insight into daily life in the era in question, are next to impossible to unearth in India. The great war at Kurukshetra, for instance, was a bronze age conflict (3,068 BCE) that had about a million participants. However, archaeologically inspecting that area is nearly impossible since people have been living on that same land for all the millennia since. Furthermore, the bronze rusts as though it's being timed in India's climate; the few antenna swords dug up in the area are too few and far between to make any sort of authoritative archaeological statements. It's difficult. Ritual burials, therefore, which themselves are rare (owing to the fact that the burial tradition died out in the Vedic tradition around 3,000 years ago, giving way to the continuing tradition of cremation in sacred fire), are possibly the only chances of archaeologically corroborating other scholarly findings. It complicates things, to be sure.
@Sumanth Ganapathi Basavapatna I don't suppose any ancient era steel bows have been found by archeologists yet? (or would they even survive for 2000+ years in India's warmer and humid climate?)
@Sumanth Ganapathi Basavapatna Ah, gotcha. I thought you were referring to the 1500s-1700s AD steel bows of the Mughal Empire, as there are quite a few steel bows that have survived from that era and they are often associated with armory fortresses. I was unaware an earlier text also talks about them.
@Intranetusa I refer to a technical detail from Kautilya's Arthashaastra. While detailing the process of making weapons and the types of armament a good army should have, Kautilya mentions several types of bows, among which is the type called 'Lauha'. The word itself derives from the Sanskrit word 'Loha' which means 'metal' (of any kind). Other kinds of bows include Shaarnga, Kaashtha, etc. (referring to horn and wood constructions respectively).
You never gave any feedback as to it's performance. Is leaf spring a good material for bows? What was the draw weight? Was it accurate? Did the handle remain well fixed with use despite it's method of construction?
i really enjoyed the video really cool how you forged the bow and how clean and flexible it turned out, im just curious as what you think the draw weight was at when you finished making it
This was very labour intensive but that does not take away from his skill in making it a perfectionist in every detail master finish beautiful job it took great patience excellent well done.
Just stumbled upon this channel and I subscribed right away and hit the bell. That's a very beautiful bow. Shows a lotta hard work and dedication was put into this to create such a beautiful piece
@Almost Perfect Restoration did you happen to measure the draw weight? I'm curious, and interested in making one myself. Amazing idea, found after watchin the forged in fire bow episode, and can't believe how well yours turned out. Fantastic!
Just curious, the handle also adds rigidity to the bow correct? Wouldnt the bow be much weaker and have undesired flexibility in the center without that large handle bound there?
Awesome Build. What I would recommend to make it a perfect video is if you specified the materials such as the liquids you used or even the different types of additives like the sand or clay. But all in all Love The Bow and Arrow you made!
and if possible show us the whole bow firing, rather than just close ups of stuff, be really cool to see the limbs going with that awesome wood and copper work!
I was expecting a very leaf spring looking bow, post apocalyptic style. Total opposite direction and was not disappointed. That thing looks unbelievable.
Well done, great and brilliant work, detailed and precise, no complaints, perfect work, beautiful product, great bow, ABSOLUTE respect from old Bulgaria!!! p.s. best chanel too...
Well done. The tempering is one off with the send or do you repeat the send treatment more times? I assume the tempering restores springiness in the bow.
I was just thinking, how awesome would it be if you had some sort of a planer for metal. I suppose someone has invented that but all I have seen for that are various belt sanders. Awesome build though, you have given me some ideas.
Hi, Do you know the bow weight? And any idea about the draw poundage at 28"? I saw only a very few steel bows, some probably tourist made indian ones, and one intresting antique find, from native american origin.
You just came up this is the 2nd video I watched . I like your style . It's exactly me. I like to use what I can from laying around with minimal tools because hell I cant afford good tools so if you never had them you learn to use what you got... that said I'm new sub. Also looks like you be pretty good at arm wrestling lol...I've worked like this with my hands all my life . I have grip strength that usually can make someone fo to a knee. We have this because of our work style I believe. Anyways . I'll spend the day watching what your doing. By the way I'm from Texas , good to meet ya
Bom dia! Pra mim é uma honra viu prestigiar seu trabalho, vamos sempre juntos somar e fortalecer nossos objetivos, Conto com você, eu já estou por aqui.,,,.
I know I’m late to this party but wanted to point out two things. But first, absolutely beautiful work. Very well done! Now, first is that the bow string is to long. You want there to be about 6 inches from the belly of the bow to the string. With the arrow, you want a much deeper knock that will pinch the bow string and hold itself on. Then you can draw back further with 2 or 3 fingers on the string and not having to pinch to keep the arrow on, which doesn’t allow you to draw the bow back as far. Awesome build once again!
ya...i was wondering y he didnt show the whole bow being pulled bak...i thought that was weird....he finally realized he made the sting to long...cuz thats a strong bow coming off a leaf spring....cant rlly get a stronger bow than that...so u want it to do justice by having the correct length of string so u can get the most out of each draw of the arrow...once he does that...it could easily drop a good size bear....& the arrow shaft looked to short aswell...yall watched Predator...@ the end when he made that bow....he rlly had to draw that bow back b4 he hooked the other end of the string....so he could get the most out of the bows draw pwr....
Almost a month of work, tons of sandpaper and infinite number of hours,
Here is some of the Best moments of this Bow (video)
01:17 forging
03:01 shaping
03:50 making Big Furnace
05:37 hardening
06:17 tempering
06:31 making arrow
07:49 Hand sanding
08:37 making bowstring
09:49 making handle
12:57 Final product
Wow. I'm in Love with your skills. First video here. I liked and subbed. I know you making enough from YT. I know this takes you over a month to create. I just have to ask. What would it cost to make me a Bow? Hyperion Bow.
BRO CAN YOU MAKE IT AND SEND IT TO ME I WANT I WILL PAY FOR IT 🙏❤️❤️ PLEASE 🥺
Ni CT CR dan sebagainya in
Hello sir mujhe ye chahiye iska price kya hai
ч
I love how the fire arrows correct their trajectory all by themselves. Not easy to do with a regular bow.
I also noticed that he didnt show the bow workin , also the bow handle is wrong you need to give the lower part more space for the handle the arrow should be on the center and the hand a litthe lower, if you dont do that the bow wont bend evenly. I guess thats what happened the bow was bending weird and he didnt show.
Да, жаль с первого дубля не попал🙂
I saw that too!
@Ahejballe there was also a lot he got very wrong, string was super sketch, didn't test his draw, overall pretty shotty, but then again I'm assuming this was his first time making a bow.
Amazing work! One major design issue I see that adds to what is called "the Archer's paradox" is there is NO relief cutout in the handle where the arrow rests. The arrow will fly straighter seated close to the centerline of the limbs vs having to bend 1/2 inch off center at the thicker handle. This causes the arrow to flex a LOT when fired and makes the tip and tail travel 1/2 inch left and right of center in flight, making it much harder to hit your target! Still... a beautiful bow!
@lieberschlafschafalsnazivieh Und du? Wie weit KANN ein Heißluftgebläse schießen?
@lieberschlafschafalsnazivieh well, I could hit that brown starfish you call a mouth at 30 meters pretty easily if the wind behaves. In my hometown there's a well renowned bowyer who has made several bows $$$ for Olympic competitors. He liked my shooting enough to just give me two of his handmade high dollar bows, a recurve and a traditional longbow, and also showed me how to finish a 3rd recurve he was working on.
wow
Cutout bows are 4 sportist posers: "How far can YOU shoot accurately?" is nothing else than "Pimmelkampf" Those ppl are just too lazy to calculate "Vorhaltung" thingies and such. Sportler eben...
Absolutely amazing! The level of detail and craftsmanship is not only incredible but I love how you made every piece by hand including building your own furnace/forge. You definitely have a new fan and a new subscriber in me. Thank you for sharing and I look forward to seeing more of your content! Cheers!
Ваша работа потрясающая и заслуживает уважения 👍
Easily one of the most beautiful pieces of metalworking I've ever seen.
That bow is amazing! I respect your effort. Great work, keep it up!
Nice work!
Some hints:
1. distance between handle and a bowstring (brace height) should be much higher - around 7-8 inches.
Otherwise string will keep hurting your forearm, and accuracy will be poor.
2. Change the way you grab bowstring/arrow. Recommended for this shape of bow will be thumb draw (aka thumb release). Other recommended is known as three fingers or mediterranean draw.
Anyway, I admire your skills.
top
Best comment. VOTED!
not to mention the poorly made bow string >.
@Frankreich-tesnun Indeed. Bow is not demonstrated on the video while shooting. Who knows? Maybe it did not work at all.
You are right and .... I think this bow will completely bend or break after the first time you tighten it properly. And he probably has too. That's why he don't show how the arrow is shot from the bow. It's a pity not to show it when something doesn't work out, but it's still a very nice job.
WOW! A true work of art! I would love to have that bow. The most amazing thing is,You make it look so easy.
That's amazing work. You have inspired me. I'll be doing that sooner than later, now.
How much weight/recoil did the springs have?
Know it took a ton of work, but love how you did it mainly with all hand tools. Great knowledge if the power were to go out and not come back on. 👏👏👏
just turned out beautifully. I'm sure you may have already realized that the limbs have to use their energy to move themselves as well as the arrow so the more weight they have in them the less efficient the design. that spring steel would make good crossbow limbs because you can raise up the poundage and they're not traveling nearly as far
For many reasons I couldn't even blink while my mind only thought about a workshop with you. A blacksmith/restorer/forger is always an artist in many levels. Adorei, hello from Brazil✌
Os brasileiros sempre representando.
This is not forging, this is not art...this is beyond all of those.
THIS IS MAGIC!! 😍😍😍
I don't think that this steel bow performes any reasonable arrow speed. But it's beautiful. ;)
BTW - How do you make sure to reach and hold a proper temperature for annealing ?
Incredible, spectacular, amazing, I am pleasantly impressed to see how well done it is, in addition, the finish looks simply perfect, congratulations... (Y)
Uma obra de arte.
I had the same idea of making a bow out of a leaf spring 20 years ago while I was looking at the springs found on a old western covered wagon. But I couldn't figure out the process of doing it. This makes a lot of sense. Instead of heating it I was thinking that I would have to grind it down to make it thinner then cut it into shape so it would not lose its springiness.
this is one of the nicest looking home made bows i’ve ever seen
Raduka made a compound bow.
@Luke Orlando Just a beautiful thing to hang on the wall, not a functional bow.
It's not even functional. He didn't show the bow shooting even once.
The brace height is too low and metal is a terrible material for recurve limbs.
This video is a complete scam.
If he were to actually draw that bow and shoot it he would permanently deform the metal and the string would whack his hand.
He also doesn't hold or knock the arrow correctly.
I can guarantee he made that "bow" then used a different bow for the video of him shooting.
Also, it should have sent those three waterbottles flying if the bow had any power at all.
Even something as light as 30# should have thrown those three water bottles clear off the stand.
Every single part of this video is dead wrong from an archery perspective.
Will Smith 👍
@ctlfreak 👍👍👍
I've thought of doing this for years. so good to see a like minded individual do it themselves.
Protect this dude at all costs. I need this experience 💯💯💯
Stunning! Would be nice if you could tell us the draw weight aw well.
U definitely got talent it's amazing it's great work my friend. U have a natural flair for blacksmithing
I really like your channel. Seriously good craftsmanship and inspires me to get into my own workshop. Thanks for these uploads as I’m sure they take ages to edit and film too.
This bow is really, REALLY beautiful. I love its look. Great job
The way of using the caliper, just magnificent.
7:40 totally agree with that, although when done correctly, which isn't in this video.
fine work. I wouldn't have imagined creating a 100% steel bow that can be also used by a normal human being. And the visual design is also great. These being said, a couple of notes if they are welcome. I believe that the tempering process can be improved. Check how much attention sword / knife makers are putting into this part. Also, i would either cover the wooden handle with leather entirely (just to avoid leaving the space between the steel and the wood in open) or just making sure the two pieces are snuffly fixed together and not leaving the small space between. And ofc, i'd rather glue the leather strips with some epoxy instead of fixing them with copper. About the copper on steel topic, it has been explained by other commentators bellow. All in all, great job
Great Job very beautifully handcrafted! Handle may have been better riveted or screw fixed. Also wonder what draw weight would be..
What an absolute beauty of a bow.
This was one of the coolest vids I've ever seen! Amazing craftsmanship skills!
Well done! In traditional Indian archery, there are several kinds of bows based on materials. The one you have made, a pure metal construction, is called 'Lauha'. It is very hard to pull back but has great amounts of force. Nice!
@Intranetusa No, they haven't, as far as I know. And you're right, things don't tend to last very long in the humid climate of my country. In the rare event something does, it's revolutionary. Some archaic compound bows have, for instance, been unearthed in the dig site at Sinauli (which also turned up some exquisitely well-preserved battle chariots from the same era- 2,000 BCE approximately), and studies still continue as to their historical place and specific circumstances of use.
India's climate complicates the whole field of archaeology to the power of a hundred. Egypt, in that respect, is immensely lucky; the dry heat and sand perfectly preserve anything and everything buried there. But the wonderful climate of India is a godsend for daily life and agriculture but a bit of a bummer for an archaeologist itching to dig up a really intriguing spot. Things don't survive very long at all. Items that might have just fallen around, which give a huge insight into daily life in the era in question, are next to impossible to unearth in India. The great war at Kurukshetra, for instance, was a bronze age conflict (3,068 BCE) that had about a million participants. However, archaeologically inspecting that area is nearly impossible since people have been living on that same land for all the millennia since. Furthermore, the bronze rusts as though it's being timed in India's climate; the few antenna swords dug up in the area are too few and far between to make any sort of authoritative archaeological statements. It's difficult. Ritual burials, therefore, which themselves are rare (owing to the fact that the burial tradition died out in the Vedic tradition around 3,000 years ago, giving way to the continuing tradition of cremation in sacred fire), are possibly the only chances of archaeologically corroborating other scholarly findings. It complicates things, to be sure.
@Sumanth Ganapathi Basavapatna I don't suppose any ancient era steel bows have been found by archeologists yet? (or would they even survive for 2000+ years in India's warmer and humid climate?)
@Sumanth Ganapathi Basavapatna Ah, gotcha. I thought you were referring to the 1500s-1700s AD steel bows of the Mughal Empire, as there are quite a few steel bows that have survived from that era and they are often associated with armory fortresses. I was unaware an earlier text also talks about them.
@Intranetusa I refer to a technical detail from Kautilya's Arthashaastra. While detailing the process of making weapons and the types of armament a good army should have, Kautilya mentions several types of bows, among which is the type called 'Lauha'. The word itself derives from the Sanskrit word 'Loha' which means 'metal' (of any kind). Other kinds of bows include Shaarnga, Kaashtha, etc. (referring to horn and wood constructions respectively).
So simple, yet very elegant and beautiful.
You never gave any feedback as to it's performance. Is leaf spring a good material for bows? What was the draw weight? Was it accurate? Did the handle remain well fixed with use despite it's method of construction?
Очень красивая работа.
По факту только для стены, как картина великого художника.
One very beautiful bow. Excellent job. 🍀
It would be interesting to compare this leafspring bow to a modern compound bow.
i really enjoyed the video really cool how you forged the bow and how clean and flexible it turned out, im just curious as what you think the draw weight was at when you finished making it
@taheelur1 yeah thats what I was wondering
It doesn't look like he's able to get a full draw out of it
What a beautiful work! Congratulations!
Just seen this video 5 /12 / 2021 Lot of skills and patience to produce such a great piece workmanship well done very impressive. 👍🇬🇧
Nicely made, Wondering what's the draw weight on the bow ?
great job, very nice to look at your work. tell me how much this bow might cost?
You really are a master on the work you do
I seriously thought the video was ending without a test of the bow..... now I’m subscribed. Awesome craftsmanship.
Con poca herramienta construiste un arco 👍 eres un artista
This is excellent workmanship. Great job
incrível parabéns
I don't know which one was better, the superhuman skills of this man or the professional editing of the video, as they were both 10/10!
Very good work ! Does it shoot good? How much FPS ~ in your opinion ? Thanks a lot
Love the bow, you do really great work.
Excelente trabajo 🗡️
Beautiful job!
Incredibly well done :-)
I love the fact that you used a saw and chisel to make the wood handle. Nice job!
This was very labour intensive but that does not take away from his skill in making it a perfectionist in every detail master finish beautiful job it took great patience excellent well done.
Just stumbled upon this channel and I subscribed right away and hit the bell. That's a very beautiful bow. Shows a lotta hard work and dedication was put into this to create such a beautiful piece
@Almost Perfect Restoration did you happen to measure the draw weight? I'm curious, and interested in making one myself. Amazing idea, found after watchin the forged in fire bow episode, and can't believe how well yours turned out. Fantastic!
Oh yeah okk.
Yes yes.
Thank you, I really appreciate that, such nice Comment inspires me🙂
Just curious, the handle also adds rigidity to the bow correct? Wouldnt the bow be much weaker and have undesired flexibility in the center without that large handle bound there?
Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship. Well done.
Très jolie. A ce niveau c'est de l'art. 👍
The amount of patience that took is beyond my brain's ability to process.😳
I love your craftsmanship.
Awesome Build. What I would recommend to make it a perfect video is if you specified the materials such as the liquids you used or even the different types of additives like the sand or clay. But all in all Love The Bow and Arrow you made!
@isaac owen knee
in case you wanted to know the clay would ideally be high in metal oxides and not contain any rocks as that provides the best refractory properties.
and if possible show us the whole bow firing, rather than just close ups of stuff, be really cool to see the limbs going with that awesome wood and copper work!
👏👏👏
Это очень здорово,👍вещь сделанная своими руками.хорошая работа.так держать!!!
Very nice bow . If you were to make another how much would you charge for one?
beautiful, pristine work. love it
did you tiller the bow? whats the draw strength? looks super cool
I was expecting a very leaf spring looking bow, post apocalyptic style. Total opposite direction and was not disappointed. That thing looks unbelievable.
I would really like to see this on a proper tillering tree, with a scale attached, as well as a view of the archer during the shot.
He used a pinch grip, it's a wall hanger.
Admittedly for as cool as this project was, it would have been way cooler had the bow actually been designed to work practically
The bow is not really a practical alternative to a traditional bow but it was an interesting and well done project
Well, that would show the level of uselesness that this bow actually is. So no, you will not.
Yeah
Magnífico trabajo
Outstanding work!..Excellent blacksmithing...👍
Can you do a demo showing performance of unfletched arrows? Maybe also 3 vs 4 vs 2 vanes, &/or "spirals"?
Well done, great and brilliant work, detailed and precise, no complaints, perfect work, beautiful product, great bow, ABSOLUTE respect from old Bulgaria!!! p.s. best chanel too...
Well done. The tempering is one off with the send or do you repeat the send treatment more times? I assume the tempering restores springiness in the bow.
Wow, fantastic craftsmanship.. Something to take pride in and pass down to the Grandkids... Thx for posting...
Nice one ! Looks awesome :D
I was just thinking, how awesome would it be if you had some sort of a planer for metal. I suppose someone has invented that but all I have seen for that are various belt sanders.
Awesome build though, you have given me some ideas.
You are a very good enginer and also a very talented worker 🌟❤️
Hi, Do you know the bow weight?
And any idea about the draw poundage at 28"?
I saw only a very few steel bows, some probably tourist made indian ones, and one intresting antique find, from native american origin.
Dang, that arrow looks mad! Nice bow!
That is a beautiful work of art and utility....your craftsmanship and patience are quite a valuable asset and model for all of us...thank you!
Fully gear,tools and good location is a perfect life for handyman.. love it..
You just came up this is the 2nd video I watched . I like your style . It's exactly me. I like to use what I can from laying around with minimal tools because hell I cant afford good tools so if you never had them you learn to use what you got... that said I'm new sub. Also looks like you be pretty good at arm wrestling lol...I've worked like this with my hands all my life . I have grip strength that usually can make someone fo to a knee. We have this because of our work style I believe. Anyways . I'll spend the day watching what your doing. By the way I'm from Texas , good to meet ya
Выражаю слова восхищения увиденной мною гениально и мастерски выполненной работе! Это блестяще!!!
Bom dia! Pra mim é uma honra viu prestigiar seu trabalho, vamos sempre
juntos somar e fortalecer nossos objetivos, Conto com você, eu já estou por aqui.,,,.
Awesome job.. would love too have one of your Bows..
i refuse to believe you made those fletchings, absolutely beautiful work
That was one of the best videos on you tube for me, great job. Something useful and beautiful out of waste.
You are the master 😳 it looks so absolutely awesome :o I want to have it 😭
Muito bom
I like how you make your vids. I love the parts where you speed it up and the sound it makes ...
Beautiful work of art out of junk. AMAZING!!!
Hard work never fails 🔥🔥🔥
Realy love it!! Great work!!!!
That is truly beautiful great job
I know I’m late to this party but wanted to point out two things. But first, absolutely beautiful work. Very well done! Now, first is that the bow string is to long. You want there to be about 6 inches from the belly of the bow to the string. With the arrow, you want a much deeper knock that will pinch the bow string and hold itself on. Then you can draw back further with 2 or 3 fingers on the string and not having to pinch to keep the arrow on, which doesn’t allow you to draw the bow back as far. Awesome build once again!
ya...i was wondering y he didnt show the whole bow being pulled bak...i thought that was weird....he finally realized he made the sting to long...cuz thats a strong bow coming off a leaf spring....cant rlly get a stronger bow than that...so u want it to do justice by having the correct length of string so u can get the most out of each draw of the arrow...once he does that...it could easily drop a good size bear....& the arrow shaft looked to short aswell...yall watched Predator...@ the end when he made that bow....he rlly had to draw that bow back b4 he hooked the other end of the string....so he could get the most out of the bows draw pwr....
merci très impressionné surtout de l équilibre vu comment vous travaillez rapidement
Keep it up big bro. You did an awesome job every time . God bless you big bro
Your solution for the handle is very creative- and gorgeous!
Great effort and great work 👍🏻
What about the weight of your bow? Sorry if I've missed the information.. Great job!
Wow, the bow looks sweat!👌😁