Thanks so much for explaining so clear how you do it. The change between instinctive and point of aim dependending on distance is very interesting, I do the same.
Great advice. I have a 40 year old US made bow. Its right and I'm left. I find I need to grip it well for heeling and hold stiff for follow through. Cheers
I shot 3D course traditional archery there was a lady there she was a senior she was using the Osage bow she was a great shot I noticed every time she shot she never dropped the bow into the arrow hit the target, she could you good
I only play it in 360p, the sound slides and unfortunately there is no translation option. You talk a lot and it would be so nice to understand. 😭Greetings, a fan of yours!🥰
Ein sehr interessanter Beitrag! Werde diese versuchen bei weiten Entfernungen, 30 m und mehr, anzuwenden. Ich glaube diese Methode nennt sich "Split Vision" und wird von Byron Ferguson auch bei nahen Zielen angewandt! Have a nice day!
Great video. But video is ahead of the audio by a few seconds and this is not a Chinese Kung Fu movie. Could you please fix the issue and repost this video with the audio in sync with it? Thanks.!!!
Sometimes that happens when you film in slow motion. I can't fix that. I like a little Kung Fu theater.( It's just me making me videos and I'm not very technical. Feel free to not watch them anymore)
@@bluegretchen Then I guess Kung Fu theatre it is. I like how you shoot grapes with a longbow. I have a 60 inch Toelke Whistler 52 pound at 31 draw, a Toelke 66 inch Whip 48 pounds at 31, and a Centaur Triple Carbon Elite with Macassar Ebony scales and either diamonds back rattler or prairie rattler to go on outside of limbs. I am debating the poundage. I was thinking about going 60 pounds at 31 to shoot heavy 660 grain arrows . What's your take on a 60 pound draw weight on a longbow? I see you had several 60 pound bows in your "Not all bows are created equal video." For a guy who is reasonably fit, what would you think the build up the muscles time would be going from shooting 52 pounds to 60? And is it realistic?
Great tips, thanks.
Thanks so much for explaining so clear how you do it. The change between instinctive and point of aim dependending on distance is very interesting, I do the same.
Great advice. I have a 40 year old US made bow. Its right and I'm left. I find I need to grip it well for heeling and hold stiff for follow through. Cheers
I shot 3D course traditional archery there was a lady there she was a senior she was using the Osage bow she was a great shot I noticed every time she shot she never dropped the bow into the arrow hit the target, she could you good
Oh, but you're kind, you solved the problem! Thank you very much!😇😇
Great shooting. I’m practicing for turkey season.
Great video! Like the way you roll and keep kicking your buddies compounds ass ! Lol!
I have that same quiver great vid
Great video love the 3d set up working up towards making one of my own
That pink balloon had force field around it😂
Thanks for the videos
What tab are you using?
Bateman split.🏹💪
I only play it in 360p, the sound slides and unfortunately there is no translation option. You talk a lot and it would be so nice to understand. 😭Greetings, a fan of yours!🥰
Ein sehr interessanter Beitrag!
Werde diese versuchen bei weiten Entfernungen, 30 m und mehr, anzuwenden. Ich glaube diese Methode nennt sich "Split Vision" und wird von Byron Ferguson auch bei nahen Zielen angewandt!
Have a nice day!
It's like you have a different word for everything.🤔😉😂
@@bluegretchen 😂🤣🤣🤣
Like throwing darts with a stick
Lmao!!! 😂✌🏽
👍🏻🇨🇦
Great video. But video is ahead of the audio by a few seconds and this is not a Chinese Kung Fu movie. Could you please fix the issue and repost this video with the audio in sync with it? Thanks.!!!
Sometimes that happens when you film in slow motion. I can't fix that. I like a little Kung Fu theater.( It's just me making me videos and I'm not very technical. Feel free to not watch them anymore)
@@bluegretchen Then I guess Kung Fu theatre it is. I like how you shoot grapes with a longbow. I have a 60 inch Toelke Whistler 52 pound at 31 draw, a Toelke 66 inch Whip 48 pounds at 31, and a Centaur Triple Carbon Elite with Macassar Ebony scales and either diamonds back rattler or prairie rattler to go on outside of limbs. I am debating the poundage. I was thinking about going 60 pounds at 31 to shoot heavy 660 grain arrows . What's your take on a 60 pound draw weight on a longbow? I see you had several 60 pound bows in your "Not all bows are created equal video."
For a guy who is reasonably fit, what would you think the build up the muscles time would be going from shooting 52 pounds to 60? And is it realistic?