Riser length. riser length is directly related to the distance you shoot over
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2025
- little glitch recording this. but here is an insight into how to choose your risers length.
the speed of your bow, and the distance you shoot over. string angles, face shape, and the space you have to shoot in. as well as distribution of mass.
hope this helps
The only bower that gives meaningful information! Keep the technical information coming!
Actually he's the only guy who tries to justify one of the loudest bows with the most vibration on the market. They are fast but not fun to shoot
Thank you Sid! Always appreciate sensible insight and archery knowledge from a source such as yourself.
A lot of great information to digest. Might have to watch it a few more times.
Hi i m sure you gave the answer in your video but as i m french it is possible i have not understood every details.
For the COVERT HUNTER and for a draw lenght 31" which is the best way : big riser and small limbs or short riser with XL limbs?
@@PaulGramola yes. XLs
@@BorderArcheryLTD
XL limbs whith short riser that it?
@@PaulGramola riser length depends on your shooting style. So there is no best. No point in a 25" riser for hunting, or a 17" to shoot 18-90meters
The unknown French author who wrote L'art de Archerie around 1500 told us this very thing. The bow should be the length of two arrows plus two small fists (4 inches). To draw the 37" arrow the bow would need to be 6' 4" . We know a bow made for military service in Edward III's time would not be longer because it would not fit into a Tun (Tonneaux) barrel and that all 9000 bows ordered and issued were identical.
When a string made in Rugely meets a bow made in York to shoot an arrow made in Gloucester on a French battlefield all things must be consistant.....
@@rex-y7v there is no reason to attribute any self bow information to a modern composit laminated bow.
@@BorderArcheryLTD Trying to get as much info on this subject as I can so I hope you don't mind if I fire a couple of questions at you as I know very little about laminated long bows. In your opinion how tall should a laminate bow be for a draw of 70Lb and 35".
So then hypothetically if you are one with say a 25" or 26" short draw length you are better with a real short riser say 16" - 18" and an AMO at maybe 58" or even 56" for the best possible fit? Or would you be speaking of the bow length strung up since you mentioned string length with riser length?
Awesome videos explaining the technical aspects to idiots like me ... Very cool stuff! Thanks & God bless!
I'd recomend the longest bow you can use for your shooting style, and shooting needs.
Smoother, with less fingerpinch more control etc. But there's no point in me recommending a 68" target bow for a ground blind. So choose your remit. And maximise your kit for that remit.
Sid, this is fascinating. Can you elaborate on the limb pad angle changing with riser length? Say someone could magically stretch the riser by 4" on a traditional recurve (lets pretend a Samick Sage)... why does the limb pad angle need to change?
Wouldn't the extra length reduce the work in the limb, thereby letting the optimal draw length go up? So if 27-28" is the hypothetical sweet spot before the magic, then it might be 31-32" after, right?
The hypothetical perfect location is based on the limb
The hell did he say
Be nice if he could articulate his thoughts with some sort of continuity. I can’t watch people that talk fragmented
Hes here. I am him. So im assuming your talking to the audience to gain some form.of credit or validation...