Archery | Choosing the Right Bow Size
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 มิ.ย. 2024
- An updated discussion on how to choose the right bow size, whether it's target recurve or traditional, and whether the right-sized bow really matters.
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I am so glad I have come across your channel. It was EXACTLY what I was looking for. Intelligent, practical, and still entertaining coverage of topics relevant to me. I shot a fairly nice recurve bow as a youngster, even competed (poorly) in a county fair competition. So, life happens, and now 20some odd years later I am looking to get back into it. Purely as a backyard hobby, this time. One that I can share someday soon with my ever-expanding family. My wife and I have been blessed yet again with a THIRD baby girl. Ooph. I grew up an only child, but I have to say that I have never been happier, or more exciting to go to bed just to see what tomorrow brings. Anywho, I didn't mean to talk this long. I really just wanted to say thanks, and I hope you and yours are well! 🤙😊
Thank-you Nu Sensei, you are answering the questions that I can't find answered anywhere else! This is a great channel.
Awesome "tutorial". Everything explained clearly enough to understand for a newbie. :)
Thank you so glad I came across your videos I have always wanted a bow
I really appreciate all of your videos!
Just perfect. A very helpful guide for my purchase.
One thing you should consider, especially with trad bows, is riser length.
For example the Black Hunter in this video and the Samick Sage are both 62" bows. However the Sage has a 19" riser and the BH has a 15" riser. That means to make the same length bow the Sage uses short limbs and the BH has much longer limbs. This makes the BH far smoother at longer draw lengths than the Sage, for the same legnth bow.
these arent trad bows
trad bows dont have separate "risers"
@@mewpilot8742 Total nonsense, you should keep your uninformed opinions to yourself.
@@mrnice752 Trad means traditional. Modern takedown recurves such as the Samick Sage are obviously NOT traditional.
Traditional bows are for example english longbows or manchu bows.
You can define the word traditional however you like, the rest of the archery world will of course ignore you.
Glad you talked about the different bow kinds, as someone who is 6"6 and primarily shoots Asiatic bows, it's hard to find a bow that can draw the full 33" I need. If I don't have the right one I get the string to pinch my fingers, though thumb release doesn't have that problem.
Manchu's usually able to draw till 35".
@@azzlaziz Yup I have a alibow manchu style bow
I always enjoy your vidéos....so instructive and a must for any archers!!!...you are the reason i started archery!!!!.. thank you!!!
Great comparison vid.
I'm 6'3"+ and have the Black Hunter 60". It's 50lb@28, which for me measures 62lb at the fingers.
Like you say, great punch and good velocity, but it does mean I need stiffer spined arrows than a shorter person would use with the same bow. 👍
Always gives good advice
New to archery, just got my 1st bow and seemed too long...but after watching this video, I understand a bit more. Thanks. Next one I'll try the a Compound. Seems like I've got a new hobby. yay
Thank you, much appreciated!!
You're such a cool dude. My day is not complete without a Nu先生 video!
The biggest factors to take into account I would say are draw length and the length of the working limb which will affect the maximum draw length and when you feel stacking occur.
The issues with picking a bow that is too short are obviously the chance of it breaking and the amount of stacking (sudden rise in the relationship of draw weight to distance moved) felt as you near you full draw this can lead to strain on you and the bow leading to inconsistency of power on the shot. Also the string pinch from the more acute angle of the string at the nock can make it just too uncomfortable to shoot, this is of course less of an issue for a bow designed to be shot thumb release as you are not trying to force three fingers into the same area on the string.
Picking a bow that is too long for you is not going to have the risk of breaking it but comes with the issue that you are possibly not making the limbs work hard enough not drawing them into their most efficient zone just before stacking starts therefore not capitalising on the energy they can deliver, this is a trade off though that may be desirable with additional stability that a longer bow can give.
Generally a good start is to see if the bow maker gives recommended draw lengths or maximum draw lengths for their products.
The length of the riser also makes a big difference in how far the limbs flex. For example, long limbs on a 13" riser (58" AMO bow) would probably start noticeably stacking at around the same draw length as short limbs on a 25" riser (66" AMO bow), all else being equal. The 58" AMO bow might be more practical in certain hunting settings, while the 66" AMO bow will certainly give more speed, stability, and efficiency.
Limb pad angles on a given riser also play a role in the sweet spot of the draw force curve of a particular limb when paired with said riser. Though there is not too much variation among different risers, as most fall in the 15-20 degree range.
On the topic of limb breakage risk, laminated ILF limbs, even shorts, tend to be quite robust and capable of handling draw lengths well beyond what the vast majority of archers will naturally shoot, especially on a full-length target riser. 90+% of limb failures are simply the culmination of accumulated damage resulting from unfavorably harsh storage conditions, impacts, dry-firing, or shooting underweight arrows, not from being drawn a couple of inches beyond their sweet spot. That being said, one can still lose out on their bow's performance potential by overdrawing a short limb, just as well as underdrawing a long limb. The ideal limb length, from a purely performance standpoint, is the one that stores the most energy under the draw force curve at the archer's preferred draw length and draw weight on the fingers when using a reasonable brace height.
Thoroughly enjoyed your explanation and thank you sinsei...
12:14 that would count as a kiddie bow, in my opinion.
Good Video, my favourite bow is my 45 inch Turkish, very unforgiving, the slightest deviation from good form, really show, I've had Target Archery and even a 120lb longbow in the past, this Turkish Bow, hits hard enough to use for hunting, but is challenging even at short distance, I've also had compound hunting bows in the past, limited in application and where I could use them, i.e. not in the back Garden!
Lots of good info, wished I'd had it when I started instead of piecing it together over the years.
On stacking you can offset stacking by getting nicer limbs, I put Uuhka target limbs on my 17" Satori riser for a 60" bow, I have never felt any stacking even though my 29" draw takes the limbs into the area for stacking and I did gel stacking when using cheaper starter limbs. I have had my taller friends shoot my bow as well and they felt no stacking.
On the length of bow some of it is also preference over time you will find you prefer the feel of a longer or shorter bow, I prefer shorter, and may shade down a size for this. My current target bow is 68" but I have found through trial and error that 66" works better for me and will be getting short limbs to make this happen when I can afford them.
Request: Nu could you readdress clickers, I find that of all the devices I have the most issue with transitioning from barebow to olympic is the clicker. Getting it set properly and keep the blasted thing from moving.
Mind if I ask how tall you are? It's just that I'm 6'4 and am still trying to decide. Thanks!
@@SlimRhyno I'm 5'8" with 28.5" draw
My coach wants me to shoot a 68" bow but 66" just feels better for me
Chances are you'll go through some limbs until you find what feels right for you, if you like the feel of a shorter bow you will have to deal with stacking until you're ready to commit to expensive limbs
If your interested in hunting then you'll want to find a way to shade shorter for easier movement in the wild
@@vepristhorn8278 That actually helps a lot. Thank you for taking the time to respond 🙏
glad that Samick Sage comes in one variant only, its a pain for me to decide which thing to choose if I have to :]
The Sage has short limbs, if you want longer limbs the Samick Journey is the same riser with longer limbs.
Yeah, but because of that I just went ahead and got a Sage, and probably would've been better off with a longer bow. But the Samick Journey was discontinued years ago, so I would've had to choose between the shortness of the Sage and the obnoxious extra logos on the Spyder XL.
Relatable! Was looking for ilf hunting bows and spent literally weeks deciding between the black wolf and a high end bosen
Thanks so much, I've been worried if I ordered the right bow, but I did use the right measurements. I got a 66" SAS explorer which is like a wannabe Olympic ILF but was only $110 including the limbs.
Thank you so for much highlight.
this guy is bloody amazing
yes alway great and easy to understand info for us beginners
Glad I found ya! I’m between 6’3-6’4 200lbs with long arms. So looks like I’ll be looking at 70-72” target. This will be my fist bow. I’d like to get something ‘mid range’ as far as $$$. Any manufacturers you’d recommend?
Hi Nu Sensei. I’m planning to purchase Junxing f155 recurve bow or Meteor Galaxy after a friend recommended it. I’ve always found your reviews fair, objective and helpful. I hope you could make a review of this bow.
It is not about the size - it is all about the way You use it!
That's not what she said.;)
Question for you Sensei: I shoot a 26# bow. I have 700 spin arrows but they came with 1.6 inch vanes. I've been out or archery for a while but this seem very small. Can I get away with using these or should I be looking for longer fletching/vanes? Thanks for posting these vids! Such a huge help to an old-timer reintroducing himself to archery.
great info, but i have a question. let's say that i'm looking at a 68" recurve as you talked about in the video. i've noticed that risers and limbs come in different lengths, so how do i go about choosing the proper riser & limb lengths to add up to the 68" overall (for example, do i choose a 25" riser and a short set of limbs or a 17" riser and a long set of limbs)? or does it matter? i'm sure you've already got a video explaining this, but so far i haven't found it. so, if you could copy/paste the link that might save you time rather than re-hashing all that info from a previous video. thanks again!!
Very good and informative. I have a question , when you talk of bow length in your video , are you referring to overall length or AMO, nock to nock ? Thank you for continuing your videos. Greetings from Canada . Take care .:)
AMO measure is for measuring bow strings. So it's the length of the string plus 3.5 inches (between 3 and 4 usually). So for a 62" bow you will need a 58" bow string, depending on the recommended brace height of the bow. Have a nice day and take care.
Thanks again, I really find every one of your video informative. The draw length on the bow I purchased for my first recurve bow has a much to short draw length. I have a draw length of 32" and the bow has a 28" draw. From 28" it is very difficult to use and uncomfortable.
Thanks
I'd actually recommend standard 25 inch takedown recurve riser size, because it allows starting with lower draw weights.
Many hunting kind of takedowns have min draw weight of 25 pounds due limited limb options (even with ILF) and shorter riser (which causes higher draw weight).
I picked up a recurve bow from a flea market and its the perfect size for me. I got really lucky
I really want to get into archery but I can't decide between the 60" mandarin duck black hunter or the 62" samick sage. My draw length is almost 27". I love the look of the black hunter and that's the one I was going for but i'm wondering if the samick sage would be better for smoothness? Or if there won't be much of a difference I might get the black hunter at first and try a longer bow later on
I’ve been wanting to start archery for a little while now, but I don’t have any clubs nor range near by. Is it possible for me to just self learn with a bunch of research?
I have a 62 inch 35 pound bow at my full draw it's more like 40 pounds, my draw length is 30 inches sinse my arm span is 76 inches
hi nusensie im look to get a new bow. im looking at a win&win inno cxt 27" rizer with medium limbs or wns fc-100 25" rizer with medium limbs. im 6ft tall with about a 28" draw which would you recommend
Terima kasih chanelnya bagus baget membahas tentang panahan, isi kontennya menginspirasi saya membuat konten tentang panahan juga.
2:02 I heard from a lot of people (including Jake Kaminski) that, the draw length on a recurve bow is measured from front of the riser to anchor point. Because the limbs are attached in front part of the riser where the limbs actually begin to curve. I am really confused.
John 3:16 King James Version 16 "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."(share the good news of the gospel around the world!) islamic truth channels: christian prince, light for all nations, light shineth in darkness
Matthew 7:7-8 King James Version 7 Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you: 8 For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened.
www.gotquestions.org/ask-and-you-shall-receive.html
John 9:31 King James Bible Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be a worshipper of God, and doeth his will, him he heareth.
Matthew 6:19-21 King James Version 19 Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: 20 But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal: 21 For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.
Matthew 6:32 King James Version (KJV) 29And yet I say unto you, That even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. 30Wherefore, if God so clothe the grass of the field, which to day is, and to morrow is cast into the oven, shall he not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith? 31Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? 32(For after all these things do the Gentiles seek:) for your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. 33But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. 34Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.
Philippians 4:8 King James Version 8 Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.
..././/../././/,,.//.
AMO draw length is obtained by measuring the distance from the throat or deepest point of the grip to the arrow nock at full draw, which is termed the "true draw length", or "pivot point draw length", and adding 1.75". The 1.75" is an arbitrary number that's supposed to roughly account for the thickness depth of the grip at its deepest point. However, every bow is different, and the depth of the grip will vary. So just use the true draw length plus 1.75" and you'll be good to go.
Hey, could you do a new buying your first bow video?? I saw your last one when it was made but my parents were reluctant to get me one cause of how old I was, being older now they've agreed to it but does the old video still apply nowadays or are there better bows out there now? Thx
Thanks man
How do you decide on which handed to get, also draw weight?
At 5:35, you stated that a longer bow is more forgiving whereas a shorter one will perform better. Can you elaborate more on that? For example, by "more forgiving", do you mean that it is just easier to draw or do you mean that you can shoot fairly accurately with less skill (beginner)? And by "perform better", do you simply mean that it just fires quicker, stronger, and more precise (but requires some degree of skill)?
I'm buying my first bow (online). I am 5'6" (167cm) with a draw length of 26.5" (67cm). I'm going with a trad recurve (30lb. draw wt.) . I want a better performing bow but as I am a beginner, I may need the more forgiving one. I'm leaning toward the 62" and reluctant to go for the 68". What would be your recommendation? Hopefully you see this comment and can respond.
Hi
Im deciding to start with archery and I’m choosing between Southwest Archery stingray and Samick Discovery.
I’m 168 centimeters tall and I weight 62kg.
I’m not familiar with bow except for the theoretical side from videos and reading.
Any suggestion would be very appreciated.
Cause I'm a manly man I'm gonna go with a 80" recurve hahaha jk thanks for the info I haven't bought one cause I was confused with sizes think 68"or 70 should be right up my alley
If my bow is 20 cm to big for me will it make a difference?
Timely topic: my #34-70” Olympic bow (25” plus L-Limbs, 30” DL, 42lbs OTF) is too long for in-room shootings due to ceiling. What S-limbs from nominal poundage point would I need to get the same OTF-poundage as my 70” setup. Goal is to,use the same 500 spine arrows and keep shooting while ranges are closed.
This is a very bad idea, nothing about the shot will feel the same going from Long to Short limbs. If anything it will make you shoot worse when you switch back as you've got used to the terrible feeling the shorts will give you. Find somewhere you have the headroom even if you only have 2m to shoot it will be better for your form than switching limbs.
Mr Nice thanks. I feared that answer. Right now I could only shoot while sitting but that is crap too. I know Para-Archer do it too and I tried. It feels not right for me. Get your point on the different shoot feelings. Just hoped the stacking would be “manageable”. My backyard is a bit too small for safe shooting. He fences/ wall to low, too, wife is heavy concerned.
Arkadiusz Zielak
I'm 6 feet 6 inches.Should i pick Samick Sage or Samick Polaris(70 lenght)?My Draw Length is
30.75(inches)
64" bow for trad/hunting bow, probably. Although Samick sage (62" in length) should work fine.
Any thoughts on Korean bows? Like the Daylite and Kaya stuff comes in a huge range I think 46” to 52” (maybe even seen 54” and 44”). I know that generally relates to max draw your 52” is gonna get up to 33”. I was recommended 48” or 50” but I don’t draw beyond 31 inches which the 46” bow does.
Is that just gonna come down to stability vs snappiness then?
I’ve got my eyes on a Kaya black K and generally my khatra comes more naturally with shorter bows.
I know that you don't shoot compound but could you do a few reviews on some budget friendly or beginner compounds.
Why would you want compound reviews from someone who doesn't shoot them ? I feel like you would be much better informed by someone who knows what to look for
I'm sure he would do well with it, but it would be like reviewing an air rifle.
Yes it's shooting, and a lot of what you do translates across, but it's completely different equipment.
Line it up and squeeze the trigger. . .
th-cam.com/video/ecyqGIESbLA/w-d-xo.html
You can follow the channel 'Average Jack Archery', he does compound stuff. He is also very helpful and will answer your questions.
This explained a question that has been bothering me since I started archery two months ago. Why does my club only have 62" bows? I felt that I needed something longer, having a 29" draw length. So why did the shop keep pushing me at a 62" bow? And why don't they even carry low priced bows that are 68" or 70"? And why doesn't some of the staff know anything about ILF bows for target shooting? Now I know. They are focused on hunting bows. They have an indoor range for practice but most shooters are shooting compound. They view the recurve bow as a step toward a real hunting bow - a compound. But I'm not going to be a hunter. I'm in it to practice form, breathing, release, and to rehab a shoulder injury that requires the same back tension as archery. The people at the shop are great and will help me with whatever I want to learn, but now I understand that they aren't target shooters. Thank you so much! They actually like the fact that I ask so many questions. I have a 70" ILF setup on order and this video clearly explained so much.
Longer person can use shorter bows, no problem. For begginer, it doesn't affect that much as they are learning basics. 62" is average length for begginer bows. As you progress, you will buy your own bow anyway, then you will buy the bow you prefer.
i thought the Black Hunter was 60", thats what i have always seen it advertised as. would be interested to know, because i was thinking of getting one, but was looking for 62" or 64" so ruled the black hunter out.
Black hunter is 60". That was a mistake, I guess.
Do recreational bows have a breaking point?
So I am 6'4 with a 6'8 wingspan. I've heard that I would be better off getting the 64" (Samick "XL") version of the bow I'm leaning towards rather than the standard 62". Any thoughts would be sincerely appreciated! 🙏
If I'm a 6'1" to 6'2" tall guy with a draw length of 29, would a 62" recurve bow be wrong for me? would a 64" bow be better?
Wait, I'm confused. I'm 6 ft tall, and my draw length is about 29" so I guess a 68" target recurve is the right size for me. But if I want to buy a traditional recurve bow, for target shooting as well, shouldn't I get a 68" one again? Why should I go for a smaller one with the danger of stacking etc.
There isn't really a "danger" of stacking. A shorter bow will feel different to a longer bow. The point of the charts for target bows is that they try to present the most consistent draw-force curve so that slight variations won't change the velocity too much. Shorter bows are a bit more punishing to mistakes, which is less desirable for precision target shooting, but not as vital if you're not doing long distance competitive shooting.
@@NUSensei So your opinion is to go with the general rule of thumb for traditional recurves and select the 62" bow? If I pick the 68" one will that have any implications cause it was made for way bigger draw lengths?
@@arminvanbuuren883 There won't be anything negative about choosing a longer bow in terms of shooting it. Most traditional bows are designed to be used in the field, so an excessively long bow can be awkward to carry around. Target bows are intended to be shot in controlled environments, so the extra length and weight are beneficial rather than detrimental.
@@NUSensei Got it, thanks a bunch Sensei!!
Im looking at buying a bow, i have shot air rifles and slingshots before, and i have some questions which are making me hesitate
i have measured my wingspan, and its 26.5", so i would be fine buying a bow with a 28" standard draw length
I have seen where, for every inch less than the given bows draw length, that you actually draw the arrow when firing, the draw weight goes down, so my next question is, should i buy a slightly heavier draw bow to compensate for my 1.5" less draw length?
Draw weights confuse me, theres so many contradictory videos, half of the videos say get a lower draw weight bow because you will be happier firing it, and half say get a heavier draw weight bow because after you have built up the muscles to fire it, you will be bored because it wont feel very good after so long
What would you suggest?
is the bear bullseye that's for 99 bucks good for a 5'7" adult male to learn recurve? it's a 62" 29lbs bow.
Might be a bit on the 'eavy side of things, I'm a learner myself and shoot 25 lbs (and I'm a bit taller at 6') - but that also depends heavily on general fitness etc - as long as you can keep good form the size and the weight seem not too out of the ordinary of what I'm seeing on the parcours/at the range
It should be fine I started with a 30lb bow and I didn't do any anaerobic stuff at the time
I'm looking to buy a bow to have a mess around and possibly do some hunting down the line, I'm 6f 3, if I grab a tape measure and pull it back to a comfortable length its about 35/6 inch although I can pull back to way past to 40 or so inches, does arm length matter in buying of the bow, or do you just pull short. obviously a longer bow has a bigger pull., sounds like you need to try before buying, like getting good shoes.
Where can I get one of those baby compound bows? We had one years bago and are looking for one again! any help is appreciated
When you say a bow is 68" long, is that the overall length of the bow from tip to tip, or do you measure the length from nock to nock, if so, do you measure from the longest point of nock to nock?
Typically you measure at the shoulders of the nock where the string loops would rest when strung. That's the length that matters when the string is on the bow.
So I have 3 bows one is 68" and I use it fine but I have hunting bow at 62 but I'm 6'1 with a 32" draw length is the 62" ok t9 use
I have a different question, not sure anyone will reply or not but…can you add something to your string to determine top of the bowstring (or bottom)? I know the loop is bigger for the top but on my practice bow I use the nocking point to work it out (the different colour on the string is shorter on the top side) as the loops are sometimes hard to tell the difference.
Thanks. 😊
Yes, that's not unusual. If you have a nocking point, it's almost always going to be asymmetrical on the string, so you can tell which way is up.
Can't you hold a tape measure and then pull it back to your anchor point?
If you already have a good feel for what your optimal anchor point is, then yes, that method will get you in the right ballpark on your draw length. On the other hand, if you're just starting out, the best thing you can do is get your hands on a bow, get a draw check ruler arrow, and practice drawing the bow several times with the arrow in front of a camera or somebody to help read the markings on the arrow until you get a consistent, repeatable draw length measurement. You might be able to do this at a local archery club or shop for a small fee.
Thank you for sharing this information, I'm also a 5'4 in height. 😁
sir give me suggestion what to buy online. I am short person and I am 20 years old I want to buy a hunting bow. do you have any suggestion in online?
what about compound bows?
A great piece of information would of been a ‘right-handed’ bow should be held in the left hand and a ‘left-handed’ bow is held in the right hand 😭😂😂
Has been covered multiple times in his “first time buying a bow” video series btw.
This makes me so glad that I’m ambidextrous when it comes to most things, except writing! 😂
... Considering the strength and control needs to be on your drawing arm, I would have thought it's common sense...
Dah dumb question
You could technically go with either side depending on your dominant eye
60" 55lb bow, 32" 450 spine arrows.
I'm like 6.3" so it's perfectly fit good thing I didn't get the short one lol
I have long limbs on a 17” riser to make a 62” bow. Perfect for hunting with my draw.
I like the short ones. More punch
If a 58" or 60" hunting bowing creates a arrow pinch angle, why not just use a quick release! This can also help to add a little length so as not to the draw too far, which should help to limit vertical draw extra poundage as well!👊😇👌
I'm thinking about getting into archery and I'm 6' 6''...what would you recommend for a recurve?
Depends on your draw length. If it’s around 31 inch, 62-64 inch hunting recurve will work. This is much of personal preference, what length you woule like. For target recurve, probably 70 inch.
Adult with a 64” Olympic Recurve here! 😂
23” Epik and short limbs with a 25” draw ATA (smol) hahahah
I had an Xceed (25” riser) but at the time felt it was too heavy at the hand and that I wasn’t getting enough out of my limbs due to a lower draw weight and being generally weaker.
After more than a year with my 64” set up and having gotten stronger I do want to try it again to see if anything’s changed in terms of handling.
I did notice that the 64” set up is smoother for me where as the 66” was stackier with the same limbs (this was more than a year ago tho so I may be misremembering something important) - which is really weird because you’d expect the opposite. 64” for some reason just felt more comfortable to draw when I made my switch.
"I have 40 bows..."
Wow, now you can be on the TV shows Hoarders and Intervention!
I have 27 ... Not counting the "club" ones that I teach people with or the 42 archery tag ones we also have ;).
I find with short bows the limbs stack up and are not as smooth.
You start out saying the length isn't related to your height but then say basically , well yeah it is related to your height.
The misconception is that bow charts (which are based on height or draw length) are universal. However, the bow charts are only for target recurve sizes, which misleads people into thinking that their traditional or hunting bows are too small. The type of bow is the first consideration. Draw length is second.
John 3:16 King James Version 16 "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."(share the good news of the gospel around the world!) islamic truth channels: christian prince, light for all nations, light shineth in darkness
Matthew 7:7-8 King James Version 7 Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you: 8 For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened.
www.gotquestions.org/ask-and-you-shall-receive.html
John 9:31 King James Bible Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be a worshipper of God, and doeth his will, him he heareth.
Matthew 6:19-21 King James Version 19 Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: 20 But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal: 21 For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.
Matthew 6:32 King James Version (KJV) 29And yet I say unto you, That even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. 30Wherefore, if God so clothe the grass of the field, which to day is, and to morrow is cast into the oven, shall he not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith? 31Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? 32(For after all these things do the Gentiles seek:) for your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. 33But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. 34Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.
Philippians 4:8 King James Version 8 Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.
..././/../././/,,.//.
I bought the wrong bow 😭
the bigest weirdos do archery. i cant get away from them. cant i shoot bows an be chil about it?
The "biggest weirdos" also tend to make for the best archers because they obsess over the details of their equipment and they seek constant improvement, both in themselves and their gear.
Can you donate one of your 40 bows to a poor man who would love to start archery lessons, please.
voll doof
I hate the fact that the sage doesnt come with 66 inch size for a 29 and longer draw lenght.
The Sage can be drawn past 28 inches.
@@NUSensei Thank you for your reply, Sensei!
What about the stacking though?