Nice shop and setup. Really wish I would get my room that organized. I always take quick close up photos on my phone before I start so I have some good references if I get lost putting it back together. ❤
@@mikeb.2925 thank you, I'm usually running on "organized chaos" with how much stuff I have in my home shop. 😬 The wall mounted organizers have been a game changer for finding and keeping small parts organized.
Right on! The secret is to take your time just like she is doing. I’m no pro but have done this many times with very few issues or starting over on a bow/arrow combo tune. This just works. 👍👍👍
Only been into archery for a year bought a used bow from a shop and had them set it up for me but I'm a farmer and used to doing everything myself. What kinda tools should I be looking at getting if I want to just do basic work on stuff myself? And how many years can you get out of strings? Eventually I'd like to upgrade my bow but gotta keep practicing and getting better before I justify that
Welcome to the addiction! I grew up country myself so used to doing it all myself instead of relying on others as well. Store your bow indoors and strings can last for a few years if you're not shooting a lot. Check for fraying or damage and get them checked out by your local shop or replaced if they are looking questionable. Strings are cheaper than replacing a bow that dry fires from string failure. As for tools, basic tools would definitely be a couple sets of hex wrenches to start with. You might want to start making your own arrows and get an arrow saw and fletching jig. A 3rd axis leveler like the one sold by Hamskea is great for setting the axis on your sight yourself. After that we get into more detailed work where you need a bow press (expensive) and requires knowledge and experience to work on your equipment without damage to it or yourself, but once you know how to use it you can do pretty much anything under the sun that you need to do.
Nice shop and setup. Really wish I would get my room that organized. I always take quick close up photos on my phone before I start so I have some good references if I get lost putting it back together. ❤
@@mikeb.2925 thank you, I'm usually running on "organized chaos" with how much stuff I have in my home shop. 😬 The wall mounted organizers have been a game changer for finding and keeping small parts organized.
Right on! The secret is to take your time just like she is doing. I’m no pro but have done this many times with very few issues or starting over on a bow/arrow combo tune. This just works. 👍👍👍
Thank you for he comment. There are good ways to save time by being mindful and taking notes! =)
Great video Sarah! Awesome tips and suggestions on bow setup and tuning. 👍🏹 🇺🇸
Niiicce! Love whenever a good plan comes together! Subbed!
Thanks for the sub! I'm working on a lot more informative videos and appreciate any feedback 😊
Only been into archery for a year bought a used bow from a shop and had them set it up for me but I'm a farmer and used to doing everything myself. What kinda tools should I be looking at getting if I want to just do basic work on stuff myself? And how many years can you get out of strings? Eventually I'd like to upgrade my bow but gotta keep practicing and getting better before I justify that
Welcome to the addiction! I grew up country myself so used to doing it all myself instead of relying on others as well.
Store your bow indoors and strings can last for a few years if you're not shooting a lot. Check for fraying or damage and get them checked out by your local shop or replaced if they are looking questionable. Strings are cheaper than replacing a bow that dry fires from string failure.
As for tools, basic tools would definitely be a couple sets of hex wrenches to start with. You might want to start making your own arrows and get an arrow saw and fletching jig. A 3rd axis leveler like the one sold by Hamskea is great for setting the axis on your sight yourself.
After that we get into more detailed work where you need a bow press (expensive) and requires knowledge and experience to work on your equipment without damage to it or yourself, but once you know how to use it you can do pretty much anything under the sun that you need to do.
@@practical_archery thank you so much for taking the time to reply!
😍😘👍👍👍👍👍👍👍