Patience comes with time. When I first started using hornbows twenty some years ago, I disliked stringing and tuning them partly beause of the time it required and the care needed to do it correctly. On average, it would take about 20 minutes. Today, I sometimes string and tune two or three bows and think nothing of it.
was it made in the traditonal way? using water buffalo horns ? if not, it's not going to behave like the ones shown in this video. water buffalo horns are rather expensive, and most manufactured bows use modern material instead.
there is a legend that says, while cooking and eating some fish, they find that some part of it became extremely sticky. they figured out that the sticky part was the bladder, and decided to use it as glue.
After the 16th century, guns were used in warfare. Bows became training and sports. Because they were developed to pursue the best functionality. Detailed shooting techniques and bow management were performed. It continues with the modern traditional bow.
Narration style. I guess it depends on the person listening as I found their style had a certain degree of patience in it, not boring. The only thing I found jarring was the mispronunciation of Korean words by the man, given that I've heard them pronounced by Koreans for the last twentyu-three years. That I attribute to assuming they are applying English pronunciation patterns to Korean words that have been Romanized using the flawed system used up to 2000. Sound or no sound, I hope you did watch the video to the end.
![[4K] '각궁'(한국 전통 활) 제작 과정 'Gakgung' production process #세종시 #무형유산 #각궁 #전통활 #bow](/img/n.gif)
Horn bows are also aesthetically very pleasing with decoration options and it’s curved distinctive shape
That was really good I enjoyed it thoroughly
Off to find more on this !! Thank you for this!
Outstanding. Thank you for sharing. Beautiful bow with a lot of interesting history
Love this video. Thank you for sharing🙂
0:16 that's Tzuyu, a kpop idol not an athlete.
Also taiwanese
@@thevetolinist8462타이완 넘버원!!
Do you have a link to the original documentation you used in the video?
Thanks for the content!
How can I obtain one of these Bows?
Good👍
Seems like hard work. It requires patience that I don't have.
Patience comes with time. When I first started using hornbows twenty some years ago, I disliked stringing and tuning them partly beause of the time it required and the care needed to do it correctly. On average, it would take about 20 minutes. Today, I sometimes string and tune two or three bows and think nothing of it.
한국 전통각궁 최고!!!!!🏹🤲🙌👏👍🤗🥰
Korean horn bow!!!!!🏹🤲🙌👏👍🤗🥰
Woah, why are my Korean bows not having that crazy draw length?
was it made in the traditonal way? using water buffalo horns ?
if not, it's not going to behave like the ones shown in this video.
water buffalo horns are rather expensive, and most manufactured bows use modern material instead.
How many fish do I have to squeeze until I find one with glue? Who figured this out and why?
You need About 200g of croaker fish air bladders.
there is a legend that says, while cooking and eating some fish, they find that some part of it became extremely sticky.
they figured out that the sticky part was the bladder, and decided to use it as glue.
After the 16th century, guns were used in warfare. Bows became training and sports. Because they were developed to pursue the best functionality.
Detailed shooting techniques and bow management were performed. It continues with the modern traditional bow.
South Korea's national sport is taekwondo... 15:20
So, they don't need to heat it up every time they string it? I certainly had that impression from the other korean documentary I saw.
They aren’t unstrung often
солонгос үндэсний нум ямар үнэтэй байдаг вэ
!
The narrators sound utterly bored with the topic. Had to give up listening.
Narration style. I guess it depends on the person listening as I found their style had a certain degree of patience in it, not boring. The only thing I found jarring was the mispronunciation of Korean words by the man, given that I've heard them pronounced by Koreans for the last twentyu-three years. That I attribute to assuming they are applying English pronunciation patterns to Korean words that have been Romanized using the flawed system used up to 2000.
Sound or no sound, I hope you did watch the video to the end.
@@notapplicable531Nope, gave up completely. Pictures needed audio, and the audio was unbearable.