cool, so thats where you been, beefing up for the bow, nice hooting, i take it you are familiar with tods channel over here in the uk 'tods workshop' he does alot of bow/arrow and sword stuff
If I may answer this: you can get them from boston bows and/or joe gibbs (on Facebook) for example. Fitting arrows can be bought on medievalarchery. And shooting with a 100# comfortably is only possible for a few individuals on this planet. I for one suggest finding a comfortable poundage to begin with and increase by 10 pounds each 2/3 months with shooting the bow on a regular basis. (I'm currently at 110#. Started out with a comfortable 50# (depends on you though), shot it 4 times a week and increased it the way I described. At least that's how I did it without injury or pain in my muscles.
@@Fuerwahrhalunke quite a lot traditional english longbow archers can reach 100lb and more. I only first handled a bow in 2019, started making them as a hobby, and immediately got to 65-70lb without much effort and without any experience. I keep at about 85 now, but have made a yew at 95-100lb for which I have to work my way up a bit.
How long have you been into it? I'm guessing not so long, at least not at this draw weight because you seem to struggle a lot with keeping arrows from moving or bouncing up and down, before you loose. I think you're twisting the string too much and need to keep bow arm and drawing arm/elbow more in line. Try beginning your draw higher up and using more torso/back rather than arms. You'll be suprised how much that can stabilise things
The return of the king
Eli Egbert
Great minds think alike
Awesome! Where did you get the target if I may ask?
cool, so thats where you been, beefing up for the bow, nice hooting, i take it you are familiar with tods channel over here in the uk 'tods workshop' he does alot of bow/arrow and sword stuff
Thanks! Yeah his stuff is amazing. Between his stuff with Joe Gibbs and Shad pulling a 100lb bow now I just had to get into this.
YEA!!
Pretty sick ngl
Nice, what distance were you shooting at?
Super close, probably 20 feet. I don’t have a very long distance archery range unfortunately lol.
My only questions are where did you get the bow and did you work up from lower poundage bows?
If I may answer this: you can get them from boston bows and/or joe gibbs (on Facebook) for example. Fitting arrows can be bought on medievalarchery.
And shooting with a 100# comfortably is only possible for a few individuals on this planet.
I for one suggest finding a comfortable poundage to begin with and increase by 10 pounds each 2/3 months with shooting the bow on a regular basis. (I'm currently at 110#. Started out with a comfortable 50# (depends on you though), shot it 4 times a week and increased it the way I described. At least that's how I did it without injury or pain in my muscles.
@@Fuerwahrhalunke quite a lot traditional english longbow archers can reach 100lb and more. I only first handled a bow in 2019, started making them as a hobby, and immediately got to 65-70lb without much effort and without any experience. I keep at about 85 now, but have made a yew at 95-100lb for which I have to work my way up a bit.
Wow
How long have you been into it? I'm guessing not so long, at least not at this draw weight because you seem to struggle a lot with keeping arrows from moving or bouncing up and down, before you loose. I think you're twisting the string too much and need to keep bow arm and drawing arm/elbow more in line. Try beginning your draw higher up and using more torso/back rather than arms. You'll be suprised how much that can stabilise things
Neatly trimmed faded undercut and contact lenses would turn you into an overnight chad.
Noice
The return of the king