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@@BhewaMd484 this one is 45 pounds.

@@rex-y7v I believe so too. Makes for a nice "horsebow". Although I think the bows would have had a heavier draw weight than mine

@@Hans-JörgStrauß thank you.

@@Hans-JörgStrauß Thanks a lot ✌️

@@Saint300Sparta the bow is very short at 48 inches nock to nock. This means you get a very steep angle on the string when you pull it, resulting in an unpleasant pinch on the fingers. It's gets worse with higher poundage, like with this 45 pound bow.

@@stevedjurovich194 what to conclude is what design is more effektivte. Historically the designs were based on usage and what materials was accessible. Looking at it from a physical perspective, the shorter limbs of the horsebow have less mass to move, less dead areas along the limb, and less surface areas that need to cut through the air. So for lighter drawweigts the shorter bow is more effektive. Also the material are better. Laminated with a bamboo core, vs leather covered fiberglass on the manchu and a bamboo/ash lamination on the Hankyu. When you higher in draw weight (70 pounds+) the Hankyu (yumi design) and the manchu trancend into a more effektive forcedraw ratio, becoming more effektive than they are in lighter draw weights. The high GPP og the arrows used, help reduce handshock and deliver a smoother shooting experience.

@@stevenlord782 thanks 👍😊

@@johnrichard6639 your welcome 👍

Correct.

That is the Bodnik/Bearpaw Mohawk Shadow ILF. Bodnik Mohawk riser, Bearpaw Shadow limbs.

Inside diameter? Barrel or parallel design?

​@@fahlvfaust677 you can find all the information here www.bearpaw-products.com/products/100406-penthalon-performance-a-c-c-aluminium-carbon-schaft

Do you deer hunt with your 40# Bear grizzly? How does the lower draw weight perform on deer?

@@greeneyesfromohio4103 As yet I have not used my 40's on deer, I just switched over in April. At my draw both pull 42lbs. A show called Traditional Shots sees the girl using 42lb bows taking deer out to 23-25 yards, I hope that helps answer your question. Another show suggests limiting shots to 18 yds!

Thanks. It's kevlar on the back.

Depends on the bows draw weight, and your drawlength.

@@scandinavianarcher7015 exactly the same as the one you used in this video (35# @ 28")

Then I would suggest a Bearpaw slickstick instead. Lighter and more nimble.

Your welcome

@@scandinavianarcher7015Hi, if you don't mind answering, what is you current favourite hybrid bow? I'm looking to get a reflex-deflex longbow down the line and saw you done a vid on the ragim cobra, but you're using something else now. I was looking at the ragim red hawk but its similar to the cobra.

@@Sachin1671 firstly ☝️ a hybrid bow is a reflex/deflex bow shorter than 64 inches. From 64 inches and up, it's a longbow (as per international competition rules). My favourite hybrid bow is my Bodnik Slick Stick. It's so comfortable and nice to shoot. I still have the Ragim Cobra, and the Ragim Wolf. But my favourite longbow is the my Bearpaw blackfoot (the old version) very narrow and and nimble.

@@scandinavianarcher7015 Thank you for correcting me, I was honestly under the impression that a hybrid is just a mid point between a longbow and recurve which was just a longbow with more of a deflex. But now I know. This would be my first bow so I didn't want to go too expensive but both the cobra and wolf seems like a good option right now. The slick stick looks great but is quite high and the blackfoot looks to be a decent step up. I still have a long time becofre I decide but I'll defenitely keep my eye out for these.

This one is 48 inches.

I draw these bows to between 31 and 34 inches. The hankyu has a max draw of 32 inches. No matter these bows are compared the Hankyu is slower than the Sada horsebow. It's not really a big mistery though. The limbs are heavier and longer. Also keep in mind, that this is not a yumi bow. Much shorter and can't be drawn to shoulder, unless you have short arms. My drawlength with anchor at the cheek is 28 inches. Drawing it to the shoulder would likely brake it.

@@scandinavianarcher7015 Hi thanks for your response. You are 100% correct. Sorry I was thinking about the yumi bow😅 I don't know why I thought about the yumi bow when I made that comment. The yumi bow looks different.

There are several techniques. You can also use the step through method, or use a stringer.

thanks sir for the knowledge

They usually are, unless you go for very light Arrows. 12 gpp is preferable for noise, and sent slow down the bow very much.

Im sorry. I can't copy to translate

Ipe for the belly. A thin strip of ash underneath the birdseye maple venner, under clear glass

Thanks. Yes I can 👍

Thanks. That is the Bodnik Mohawk ILF riser with @bearpaw_products shadow ILF limbs.

@@scandinavianarcher7015 thank you!

@@mesaskater424 quite welcome

Thanks 😁👍

Thanks 😁👍

​@scandinavianarcher7015 is elm abundant? Could you make 80 inch elm bow. 100lb?

Thanks Scott

Selfbow often are.

Thank you sir 👍

Thank you sir 👍

Nah, red cumaru with ash and Birdseye maple venner, under clear glass backing.

Thanks 👍

Seems a bit elaborate 😅