Lilly enjoy your bow have fun with it, advice from an experienced bowman use some string silencers they stop the string from humming makes quiet and wont alert what you are haunting
One of our rare women, who walk the walk. Lilly has shown great experience and determination throughout her content. Amazing resource. Thank you Lilly.
I to shot a long bow. I like your smile when you hit your targets. Very nice bow. I started with a breakdown. It was a Ben Person it still shots great it is 70 years old. Great video thank you
I enyoyed this video very much. I have a Cherokee flat bow that I bought at the Cherokee Indian Reservation in Cherokee, NC, USA decades ago. I chose the bow that was my exact height. I made my own arrows from straight 8.5 mm (5/16 inch) dowels fletched with turkey feathers. I made target points by sawing off the rims of .223 rifle brass and inserting the dowels into them. I also made "trade" hunting points from iron barrel bands using tin snips, cold chisels, and metal files. Keep up the good work, and give your beautiful dog a big hug from me. Have you ever hunted wild boar with one of your bows?
I bought this bow because of this video. What a sweet bow. Having so much fun trying to zero in at 30 yards. Getting close hitting an antelope 3D target kill zone. Can get 1 out of 8 arrows in there now. But I have to get better cut arrows for this bow...and my form...and shooting with glasses. But, wow, what a sweet bow this is in itself.
Ms Lilly your a great 👍 shot. I grew up shooting barefoot that was over 4 decade’s ago. Best aim ever but dependent on the weather although in my younger days I also walked briefly barefoot in the snow and didn’t kill me
It is pleasing to see how much you've learned and improved since the early videos. You have become quite a good archer Lilly. I know it takes much time and practice to learn to handle a long bow, but the best part is the speed of shooting and the ability to shoot the bow accurately even when conditions require that you hold it at a tilt. Great job!
Gidday from Tasmania Australia. one technic I have used over the years with a take down is 2 fingers about 2 inches under the nocking point and able to look straight down the arrow. also have a kisser button on your string so that when you drawback the kisser button touches your lips and is the same draw each time, and remember not to let your draw hand fly backwards on release and dont drop your front hand on release.
I've had a 50 pound Kodiak Magnum for 47 years now. Haven't been shooting much the last 10 years. Sometimes I think I need to get a bow with a lower draw weight, shortly after I got the bow someone wanted to trade his 45 for my 50, now I think I should have taken him up on it. At 67 it gets a little harder to pull. You are a really good shot!
You are a true survivalist and an inspiration. A bow in the woods is priceless, even in Montana. You are going to do just fine.... I've jarred up plenty taken with a bow. Meat soaked in a salt brine for two weeks, and then canned, will not freeze hard enough to crack the glass jar when stored outside during the winter. I've tested this down to -5C in one liter glass jars. Leave 4-5cm of 'head' or air in the jar for expansion. I use reusable canning lids, but prefer the metal kind as these are easier to use.. The metal kind can also be reused if not damaged when removed from the jar. Meat stored in a salt brine will stay good for 6 months when stored in the fall. The thinner the cut, or smaller it is cubed for stews, the longer it will keep with the minimum amount of salt used. During the coldest part of the winter, it best to hang the salted meat outside and carve on it as needed. To remove the salt, simmer the meat in clear water and dump the water. Or a small portion can be cooked in a stew or soup. Do not add salt, the salt in the meat will flavor the meal. Low tech is sustainable tech.
Thank you Lily for making this awesome vid. It’s been a long time since I’ve shot bows, but you’ve definitely sparked my interest in the sport once again. I’d appreciate it if you made more archery vids also. Once again, thank you for your time and energy
All in all, that was a great day of archery! The first Survival Lilly video I watched, was about archery. I subbed back then, maybe a year ago or longer. Since then she has covered so many topics, and introduced us to Amy the helpful dog!
Hey Lilly! I love your channel! You have a great, fluid shooting style. Excellent, excellent job. If I may make an observation, your arrows may be a bit too stiff for your longbow. If you're using arrows which have been spined for one of your recurves of a similar draw weight, these arrows would automatically be too stiff, since a longbow will generally require a weaker arrow than a recurve of the same weight. I only bring it up because the shafts sound as though they're clacking against the bow upon release. This is generally a symptom of an overly-stiff arrow. However, this is such a great video, and a really nice bow. I just thought I'd mention this, just in case it helped. Cheers! 🏹
Thanks for the video, Lilly good info. You are a Girl on Fire with a bow. The bow looks promising, time will tell if that joint loosens up enough to cause issues. Since you have had it a year and I know you put it through its paces its likely to hold up very well for a lot of us. Stay Safe & Good Luck
I really like this video. You are really passionate and I really like your instinctive shooting technique without sights which is very effective. You are right-handed and your recurve is straight with the string at the right corner of your mouth. This way is much more elegant than mine with my 40 pounds Supermag 48 which is tilted 45 degrees to the right while my fingers of my right hand are at the corner of my right eye. My left eye closed, my right eye naturally aligns the tip of my arrow at the center of the target. It's quite effective but much less elegant and perhaps a little less consistent than you.
Lilly, this brought back so many fun memories! I’m in my 60s and my Dad taught me how to use a bow and we had archery in HighSchool back when they taught kids skills! Thank you for sharing your skills to provoke us to learn more! I need a bow now 😆 From N. California
Excellent job, five stars⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️, Thank you for all your updates keep putting your videos out there ,thank you . You’re a friend in the backwoods of Kentucky.
Hi Lilly. Yes, there is only ONE ' Survival Lilly" and we are so fortunate to be able to see her in action and learn great information on what works and doesn't work. Thank you Lilly, for sharing your adventures with us. Please stay safe in your travels....Michigan, USA
Lillly, nice video, you are shooting the gap system try shooting 3 fingers under it will improve your accuracy. If your going to hunt with that bow you will need to put string silencers on it to quiet the bow down. Keep shooting you are doing great.
Another great archery video Lilly. I wish that there was a 3D range like that where I live. What is the draw weight of your bow and what kind of arrows are you shooting?
Where do you live. You might be amazed how close the nearest range or club is to you!! Here in Canada, many archery clubs have close ties with the gun ranges, if not directly a part of those ranges, and they use the range property for both target shooting and 3D courses.
Dear viewers, Lily is happy to inform us that no live animal was used in this video, and in future she never will! More joy using wooden ones! Cheers! Great video Lily!
I'd suggest looking at the Vogtland Outdoors channel. He uses a archery method that is very affective. Using a 20# bow he hit a bullseye at 45 meters. The bow isn't as important as the arrow. Using the right arrow for the bow draw weight is key. Ultimately it is up to the bow user, just throwing out the Vogtland Outdoors channel as a alternative method that may/may not improve your accuracy.
Have you ever tried putting the nock of the arrow next to your eye? Basically looking down the arrow, i have been shooting like this for 30 years and find it alot easier to adjust for distance.
use your knuckles for sights top down 5,10,15,20m on foot/vertical on horseback/horizontal same scale but reverse also if on horseback remember to loose only when all 4 feet are in the air
Hi Lilly, abgesehen von deiner Proviantenansammlung, haette ich bei dir nie Angst zu verhungern, bei deiner excellenten Trefferquote an Fleischsorten. Gibt es bei dir in deinem Waldgebiet auch Wildbeeren, wie Erdbeeren, Himbeeren, Brombeeren und Heidelbeeren? Oder gibt es nur Braun - Schwarz - und Grizzlybaeren? Dein Kombibogen ist ja fantastisch, tolle Idee. Gruss aus dem sehr warmen und schoenen Thailand.
I would call the 30 meters a success Lilly, dialing in the range difference was the only correction you made ... you had nearly a straight line vertically before you took another try at it.
Dearest Lilly, this is indeed a fine quality long bow. In your capable hands it was deadly accurate and it was hitting the targets quite hard for deep penetration even with practice tips. You said it all when you said "many thousands of aimed shots" to improve your skill!!
Hello from Oklahoma! Good Video! We call this a 3-d range. When I go shoot, If I find a broken arrow, I pick it up. If it's not in to bad of shape I cut it into a size that will fit my B.O.B. They make cheap easy fire bellows, and if you have three or four they can be used as a surface to cook on. I Enjoy the videos. Thanks for all U do! God Bless!
The problem of takedown bows not mating securely can be fixed (even after parts wear and loosen) by drilling a countersunk hole through the center of the narrowest part of the interface. It's also useful for when the mating starts to loosen...though of course the bow might die before that ever happens anyway. (details about using a wooden dowel instead at the end) Although a countersunk hole might seem overkill when you can just drill a plain cylindrical hole straight through, it's impossible to get a perfect fit to prevent a loose fit from rattling and accelerating wear. The conic shape of the countersink means that as the hole wears out, the nut will just screw deeper onto the bolt while maintaining a tight fit. The only problem is if the male or female side wears out unevenly, but this can be easily fixed by running a countersink drillbit on it again to re-hone the hole. One end should be the conic countersink, while the other should be a hex-shaped counterbore(look it up). Although you can countersink both ends, it means you'll need two hands to tighten both ends and another way to hold the bow. So instead, the hex counterbore holds one end while you hold the bow with one hand and tighten the bolt/nut with the other. There are a variety of different hardware you want to fit in the hole. A [countersink bolt and locknut] would probably be the easiest to find, but a [hex bolt and countersink wingnut] would reduce additional tools, although the wingnut might get in the way if you can't drill the hole far enough away from your handhold. You could also weld a wingnut to a small screwdriver bit, and hang that off the bow with a cord so you don't lose it. I'd recommend using a bolt with a flathead + philips key so it's easier to find a replacement tool if you lose it, but you still have a philips key which is more convenient and a little less prone to wear. WOODEN DOWEL: If you don't want features you can't construct or replace in the wilderness, or you're an aesthetic purest who abhors the idea of metal on a wood bow, you can instead drill a very slightly tapered hole through the narrowest part of the takedown interface, and use a hard wooden dowel to fix to go through it. The only additional tool you'd need is a stamp to help you shove the dowel in or knock it out. If you make it well, it'd be completely silent to assemble. Sand off the hole and dowel enough so woodfibre ends aren't catching, and polish them with some solid resin (rosin) to prevent binding. Regardless of what you use, I'd strongly recommend never putting any of the bits that can come off anywhere but on the bow. As soon as you unscrew the bolt and nut, keep them in hand as you divide the bow then immediately screw them back into the female side. Do the same with dowel. And keep spares. Small bits like these kinds of things are soooooooo easy to lose. The only thing that should be running through your mind when assembling/disassembling is DON'T LOSE ANYTHING.
Bow I am using in this video: www.mandarinduck.net/ref/725/
Lilly you are SO COOl! Every video you just get cooler and cooler! What's next? Falconry?
@@mattparker9726 falconry is Not Cool, birds Stink Horribly & are very simple/dumb
Hi, what gpp arrow weight are you shooting?
@@beefybuttercup2978 shut it you!
Get some fuzzy balls, that bow is loud.
You have a great form in archery shooting. Helps with consistency. Great job!
Great channel Lilly. You have inspired an old man from Australia to get back into bare bow archery.
Lilly you are so cool. I will start back shooting regularly again. Thanks.
Lilly enjoy your bow have fun with it, advice from an experienced bowman use some string silencers they stop the string from humming makes quiet and wont alert what you are haunting
Hi from Henderson Nevada 🇺🇲
You're doing a pretty good job with that longbow.
I enjoy watching your channel lots of good information
Thanks
I have hunted with a bow for 35 years. I enjoy anything with archery and she did a great video.
Wanted to let you know your bow shooting videos inspired me to take up archery and really enjoying it. Thank you
Lilly öffne deine Augen, Intuitives Treffen, dein Channel ist super und ich hoffe du fühlst dich besser... Gruß aus dem schönen Pinzgau ✌️
😉😉😉 immer nur so 🤣
Great shooting Lilly! The picture for the thumbnail is awesome!
Excellent shooting. Thats great form and accuracy!
Wow. You're an excellent shot!
DANKE Lilly, sehr gut erklaert! Ein Gruss aus Mailand.
Hi Lilly hope you’re doing good ,good video. USA Tennessee
Your awesome Lilly
Great shooting
One of our rare women, who walk the walk. Lilly has shown great experience and determination throughout her content. Amazing resource. Thank you Lilly.
I’m waiting for the kill and cool vid 😀
Oh please! LMFAO! You're single aren't you! Lol
I to shot a long bow. I like your smile when you hit your targets. Very nice bow. I started with a breakdown. It was a Ben Person it still shots great it is 70 years old. Great video thank you
I’ve been working on my aim lately and thought I should come check out what Lilly had to say. I open TH-cam and you’ve uploaded this video.
I enyoyed this video very much. I have a Cherokee flat bow that I bought at the Cherokee Indian Reservation in Cherokee, NC, USA decades ago. I chose the bow that was my exact height. I made my own arrows from straight 8.5 mm (5/16 inch) dowels fletched with turkey feathers. I made target points by sawing off the rims of .223 rifle brass and inserting the dowels into them. I also made "trade" hunting points from iron barrel bands using tin snips, cold chisels, and metal files. Keep up the good work, and give your beautiful dog a big hug from me. Have you ever hunted wild boar with one of your bows?
Great video Lilly.
I bought this bow because of this video. What a sweet bow. Having so much fun trying to zero in at 30 yards. Getting close hitting an antelope 3D target kill zone. Can get 1 out of 8 arrows in there now. But I have to get better cut arrows for this bow...and my form...and shooting with glasses. But, wow, what a sweet bow this is in itself.
Ms Lilly your a great 👍 shot. I grew up shooting barefoot that was over 4 decade’s ago. Best aim ever but dependent on the weather although in my younger days I also walked briefly barefoot in the snow and didn’t kill me
It is pleasing to see how much you've learned and improved since the early videos. You have become quite a good archer Lilly. I know it takes much time and practice to learn to handle a long bow, but the best part is the speed of shooting and the ability to shoot the bow accurately even when conditions require that you hold it at a tilt. Great job!
Thank you for the tuition Lily...im learning to use my new Recurve bow and arrow right now.....
Großartig liebe Lilly!
As a side note save your broken arrows, salvage points, feathers, and nocks, broken shafts from wooden arrows good for practicing the handrill fires.
You're such a badass Lily. 👍 Awesome video.
I wish I could find someone like you to shoot with. Seems like everyone here in America shoots compound bows. You're cool! 😍
Gidday from Tasmania Australia. one technic I have used over the years with a take down is 2 fingers about 2 inches under the nocking point and able to look straight down the arrow. also have a kisser button on your string so that when you drawback the kisser button touches your lips and is the same draw each time, and remember not to let your draw hand fly backwards on release and dont drop your front hand on release.
love the camera angle from the target side
Hi from Melbourne Australia, Thank you for sharing 👍.
That's great shooting for a long bow, Lilly.
I've had a 50 pound Kodiak Magnum for 47 years now. Haven't been shooting much the last 10 years. Sometimes I think I need to get a bow with a lower draw weight, shortly after I got the bow someone wanted to trade his 45 for my 50, now I think I should have taken him up on it. At 67 it gets a little harder to pull. You are a really good shot!
This type of video is why I started watching your channel years ago. That's some darn good shooting by the way!
Your form is very nice. Perfect practice makes practice perfect.
You are my favorite U-Tuber. Thank you. Cheers.
You are a true survivalist and an inspiration. A bow in the woods is priceless, even in Montana. You are going to do just fine.... I've jarred up plenty taken with a bow.
Meat soaked in a salt brine for two weeks, and then canned, will not freeze hard enough to crack the glass jar when stored outside during the winter. I've tested this down to -5C in one liter glass jars. Leave 4-5cm of 'head' or air in the jar for expansion. I use reusable canning lids, but prefer the metal kind as these are easier to use.. The metal kind can also be reused if not damaged when removed from the jar.
Meat stored in a salt brine will stay good for 6 months when stored in the fall. The thinner the cut, or smaller it is cubed for stews, the longer it will keep with the minimum amount of salt used. During the coldest part of the winter, it best to hang the salted meat outside and carve on it as needed. To remove the salt, simmer the meat in clear water and dump the water. Or a small portion can be cooked in a stew or soup. Do not add salt, the salt in the meat will flavor the meal.
Low tech is sustainable tech.
The 'twang' 'thump' sounds are so satisfying.
Thank you Lily for making this awesome vid. It’s been a long time since I’ve shot bows, but you’ve definitely sparked my interest in the sport once again. I’d appreciate it if you made more archery vids also. Once again, thank you for your time and energy
Walking Barefooted is good for Grounding!! Much Love Lilly Love your videos!! Keep on keeping on Sister! Love from NH Mts, USA
❤🙌❤🌟❤🙌❤
All in all, that was a great day of archery!
The first Survival Lilly video I watched, was about archery.
I subbed back then, maybe a year ago or longer. Since then she has covered so many topics, and introduced us to Amy the helpful dog!
Hey Lilly! I love your channel! You have a great, fluid shooting style. Excellent, excellent job. If I may make an observation, your arrows may be a bit too stiff for your longbow. If you're using arrows which have been spined for one of your recurves of a similar draw weight, these arrows would automatically be too stiff, since a longbow will generally require a weaker arrow than a recurve of the same weight. I only bring it up because the shafts sound as though they're clacking against the bow upon release. This is generally a symptom of an overly-stiff arrow.
However, this is such a great video, and a really nice bow. I just thought I'd mention this, just in case it helped.
Cheers! 🏹
Nice range. Good practice for real hunting scenarios.
the good thing not the bow but your shooting, amazing .
Nice sound to those strikes , Lilly
Awesome video Lilly! Going to buy the bow. Keep up the great work Pete from Minnesota.
Your channel is good information Lilly nate the Canadian Prepper recommend your channel I'm very selective and serious in my prepping thank you
Thank you Lilly, your awesome 🔥🏹🎯
Thanks for the video, Lilly good info. You are a Girl on Fire with a bow. The bow looks promising, time will tell if that joint loosens up enough to cause issues. Since you have had it a year and I know you put it through its paces its likely to hold up very well for a lot of us.
Stay Safe & Good Luck
Looks like you are pretty well dialed in with that bow! Nice shooting.
impressive shooting well done
I really like this video. You are really passionate and I really like your instinctive shooting technique without sights which is very effective. You are right-handed and your recurve is straight with the string at the right corner of your mouth. This way is much more elegant than mine with my 40 pounds Supermag 48 which is tilted 45 degrees to the right while my fingers of my right hand are at the corner of my right eye. My left eye closed, my right eye naturally aligns the tip of my arrow at the center of the target. It's quite effective but much less elegant and perhaps a little less consistent than you.
Hello again Lilly.always nice to see you relaxing in nature.stay safe.good luck
Great video Lilly 🏹 enjoy all your bush craft and 🏹 videos Blaze on !
Good work. Archery is great hobby and takes some practice
Lilly, this brought back so many fun memories! I’m in my 60s and my Dad taught me how to use a bow and we had archery in HighSchool back when they taught kids skills! Thank you for sharing your skills to provoke us to learn more! I need a bow now 😆
From N. California
Excellent job, five stars⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️, Thank you for all your updates keep putting your videos out there ,thank you . You’re a friend in the backwoods of Kentucky.
Love your channel 😁
Hi Lilly. Yes, there is only ONE ' Survival Lilly" and we are so fortunate to be able to see her in action and learn great information on what works and doesn't work. Thank you Lilly, for sharing your adventures with us. Please stay safe in your travels....Michigan, USA
Yah, if the apocalypse comes , I'm heading in her direction because i want her on my team.
Absolutely love your accent.. Props Lilly🏞
Lillly, nice video, you are shooting the gap system try shooting 3 fingers under it will improve your accuracy. If your going to hunt with
that bow you will need to put string silencers on it to quiet the bow down. Keep shooting you are doing great.
Just bought from your links. Hope you get compensated for it. Great video as always :)
Another great archery video Lilly. I wish that there was a 3D range like that where I live. What is the draw weight of your bow and what kind of arrows are you shooting?
In this video I am using a 30 pound bow. Usually I shoot 35 tough. I shoot carbon arrows.
Where do you live. You might be amazed how close the nearest range or club is to you!! Here in Canada, many archery clubs have close ties with the gun ranges, if not directly a part of those ranges, and they use the range property for both target shooting and 3D courses.
I'm lucky to live 4km away from my clubs 3D archery range in the woods. Great video Lilly
Love it Lilly!!!! Just bought it 🥳
It’s so fun just like you said 😃
What do you recommend for a cheap beginner bow?
www.mandarinduck.net/product/phantom-56-take-recurve-bow-right-handed/ref/725/
Great advice. That bow is like a work of art, I've never seen a breakdown bow like that.
I'd love to see an indepth description of how you aim. There are so many different methods and ideas on this subject. Thanks!
It was'nt a luck shot, it was a well thought out shot, alittle over the back at 40, dropped in beautifully.
Lily you know where you can try try a different brace height on the bow instead of 8in try like 7and a half it could make that difference
It has been a lot of fun watching the amazing aggressiveness of the Alone Contestants using their bows.
Dear viewers, Lily is happy to inform us that no live animal was used in this video, and in future she never will!
More joy using wooden ones! Cheers! Great video Lily!
my no1. idol in Buschkraft. Survival Lilly . watching switz.
Thank you for the tips and link. I like the bow.
Lilly , you are wonderful . Cheers.
Very impressed with you Lilly. You are doing well. I sure like your bow. The area you are shooting in is just beautiful.
Lily your an amazing woman and I really appreciate all of your hard work and videos, stay safe sister!!!
I'd suggest looking at the Vogtland Outdoors channel. He uses a archery method that is very affective. Using a 20# bow he hit a bullseye at 45 meters. The bow isn't as important as the arrow. Using the right arrow for the bow draw weight is key. Ultimately it is up to the bow user, just throwing out the Vogtland Outdoors channel as a alternative method that may/may not improve your accuracy.
When shooting deer, it is smart to aim a little low because the deer will hear the bow string and they go down before they spring up when startled .
Beautiful thumbnail! 🌻 Great shooting.
Have you ever tried putting the nock of the arrow next to your eye? Basically looking down the arrow, i have been shooting like this for 30 years and find it alot easier to adjust for distance.
Here is a video why I dont do that
th-cam.com/video/2UNOHFjyQCk/w-d-xo.html
Thank you Lilly! Love the great information from your channel. Keep up the great work.
I always enjoy your archery videos. You are obviously very knowledgeable about the sport. Thanks!
Ty Lilly, remarkable shooting.
Nice Bow 🏹
Hello Lilly nice vidéo. Good archery😃👍🏹. Salutations from Belgium 😉😘🖐️🇧🇪
Very proud of you! Much better than me!
I love Lillys bow series of video. I hope she going to do more archery stuff video.
use your knuckles for sights top down 5,10,15,20m on foot/vertical
on horseback/horizontal same scale but reverse also if on horseback remember to loose only when all 4 feet are in the air
Your shooting form has really improved over the last two years. Rock steady.
Lilly I love your archery vids. What type of arrows are you shooting. Can you do a vid about choosing the right arrows for long bows ?
Hi Lilly, abgesehen von deiner Proviantenansammlung, haette ich bei dir nie Angst zu verhungern, bei deiner excellenten
Trefferquote an Fleischsorten. Gibt es bei dir in deinem Waldgebiet auch Wildbeeren, wie Erdbeeren, Himbeeren, Brombeeren und Heidelbeeren? Oder gibt es nur Braun - Schwarz - und Grizzlybaeren? Dein Kombibogen ist ja fantastisch, tolle Idee.
Gruss aus dem sehr warmen und schoenen Thailand.
I would call the 30 meters a success Lilly, dialing in the range difference was the only correction you made ... you had nearly a straight line vertically before you took another try at it.
з.ы. I think its about time to invite Silvia Schneider back out to do some shooting with you!
Always great videos ✌️🇨🇦
Greetings from Germany to Germany. 😀
Nice shooting, how many pounds pull on this bow?
Dearest Lilly, this is indeed a fine quality long bow. In your capable hands it was deadly accurate and it was hitting the targets quite hard for deep penetration even with practice tips. You said it all when you said "many thousands of aimed shots" to improve your skill!!
wow your aim is getting crazy good Lilly!!
Awesome shooting Lilly! Knowing the distance and rise and drop only comes with a lot of practice.
Hello from Oklahoma! Good Video! We call this a 3-d range. When I go shoot, If I find a broken arrow, I pick it up. If it's not in to bad of shape I cut it into a size that will fit my B.O.B. They make cheap easy fire bellows, and if you have three or four they can be used as a surface to cook on. I Enjoy the videos. Thanks for all U do! God Bless!
Not "lucky" you, skilled you! These are very helpful for a newbie longbow shooter
The problem of takedown bows not mating securely can be fixed (even after parts wear and loosen) by drilling a countersunk hole through the center of the narrowest part of the interface. It's also useful for when the mating starts to loosen...though of course the bow might die before that ever happens anyway. (details about using a wooden dowel instead at the end)
Although a countersunk hole might seem overkill when you can just drill a plain cylindrical hole straight through, it's impossible to get a perfect fit to prevent a loose fit from rattling and accelerating wear.
The conic shape of the countersink means that as the hole wears out, the nut will just screw deeper onto the bolt while maintaining a tight fit. The only problem is if the male or female side wears out unevenly, but this can be easily fixed by running a countersink drillbit on it again to re-hone the hole.
One end should be the conic countersink, while the other should be a hex-shaped counterbore(look it up). Although you can countersink both ends, it means you'll need two hands to tighten both ends and another way to hold the bow. So instead, the hex counterbore holds one end while you hold the bow with one hand and tighten the bolt/nut with the other.
There are a variety of different hardware you want to fit in the hole. A [countersink bolt and locknut] would probably be the easiest to find, but a [hex bolt and countersink wingnut] would reduce additional tools, although the wingnut might get in the way if you can't drill the hole far enough away from your handhold. You could also weld a wingnut to a small screwdriver bit, and hang that off the bow with a cord so you don't lose it. I'd recommend using a bolt with a flathead + philips key so it's easier to find a replacement tool if you lose it, but you still have a philips key which is more convenient and a little less prone to wear.
WOODEN DOWEL:
If you don't want features you can't construct or replace in the wilderness, or you're an aesthetic purest who abhors the idea of metal on a wood bow, you can instead drill a very slightly tapered hole through the narrowest part of the takedown interface, and use a hard wooden dowel to fix to go through it. The only additional tool you'd need is a stamp to help you shove the dowel in or knock it out. If you make it well, it'd be completely silent to assemble. Sand off the hole and dowel enough so woodfibre ends aren't catching, and polish them with some solid resin (rosin) to prevent binding.
Regardless of what you use, I'd strongly recommend never putting any of the bits that can come off anywhere but on the bow. As soon as you unscrew the bolt and nut, keep them in hand as you divide the bow then immediately screw them back into the female side. Do the same with dowel. And keep spares. Small bits like these kinds of things are soooooooo easy to lose. The only thing that should be running through your mind when assembling/disassembling is DON'T LOSE ANYTHING.