I love to see this shot, and it's great fun to replicate 😁 (btw please support me on patreon if you want to see more of this sort of stuff, as well as bonus content!)
I've done that pole flip before and it is mostly core abdominal strength Holding the legs straight requires the leg strength, but holding onto the pole with one leg is pretty easy
I've heard that one great thing about pole dancing is it's a great way to *get* fit if you're out of shape, since it's relatively easy to start out and build up
@@sisideblanc2959 I think it's basically because it's a full body workout yeah, I only ever heard it in passing and never looked into it tho so like, definitely do some research if you want to know for sure
@xCorvus7x if you turn quality up to 1080 and really look at the bar behind him, you can see that the DTX logo is written correctly left to right, so I'd say the video is not mirrored, he's just a lefty shooter
I've thought about joining the SCA (if you don't know what that is, I highly recommend looking it up) with one of my friends, so we do a lot of practice with wooden swords and things. I can assure you that characters in books are not the only ones with training areas in their backyard lol. I live on a farm, so there's plenty of space for me, and there's plenty of obstacles as well and I've gotten pretty decent at it, though I'm not Eragon. Side note: please tell me that at least one person knows what I'm referencing in the last sentence before this side note 😂
@shimo_96 As long as you're talking about The Inheritance Cycle instead of the people who conflate Aragorn from LotR with the Eragon made by Paolini, I totally know what you're talking about. Loved the series, wish they'd continued with the movies (although more faithful to the books).
This has gotta be one of, if not the coolest, educational channels I've had the pleasure of watching. Your content is great mix of practical, interesting, and amusing. I love the brief but informational bits and the very straightforward and down-to-earth approach to downright amazing feats. Normally, I find archery boring af. You're the exception. Keep up the great work.
I also imagine it may throw off your aim. An arced shot would have to be aimed down relative to your own perspective to still go up relative to gravity.
Coming across your content has really made me want to see _The Ranger's Apprentice_ get adapted into a series even more than I already have before. It's pretty much the only book series I can think of where the main character uses a bow as his main weapon, and he even dual-wields a Saxe knife and a throwing dagger for melee encounters-another oddity as dual-wielding long knives and daggers is usually the evil ninja's schtick, with the exception being Raphael and his Sais. Otherwise dual-wielders usually go for dual katanas, or dual longswords, which is more for rule of cool style points than actually realistic. Thanks for giving me something to watch as i wait for my insomnia to go away!
I just started reading a book series called The Inheritance Cycle, though most people know it by the first books name, which is Eragon. Eragon is the name of the main character, and his primary weapon of choice? A longbow.
If I were his neighbour I'd be contantly torn between staring at his skills in awe and panicking that one of his arrows might find it's way over the fence
I love how you just make a video answering a question that is so oddly specific to your combination of interests, you're literally the only one asking yourself this, and it's still an interesting video 😂
I actually solved my “arrows falling out of the quiver” issue on my own and I’m super proud of it. I shoot with field tips, since I’m in an urban environment and the last thing I want is some John Wayne cop to stop me on my way home from the park range and demand to see my arrows, see them have some wicket tips, and then arrest me for open-carrying a deadly weapon. SO! I bought a pack of six ceramic magnets, disc shaped, and glued them to the bottom of my quiver’s two tubes. Three in each, six total. Before I glued the magnets in however, I took some scraps of denim from a fucked up old pair of jeans, wrapped them around the magnets, and glued THEM to the magnets. Then I added an extra layer to the part that the arrow tips would be resting on, for added protection so they won’t blunt as badly. It also had an unintended but welcome side-effect of muffling my quiver, so my arrows don’t rattle. Then, I glued all that to the bottom piece of my quiver. And boom, my arrows are magnetized into my quiver, AND I further modified it so I can have my knife tucked into the inside of it in it’s sheath, as well as modifying the strap so I can sling it over my shoulder or clip it to the back of my hip on my belt or belt loops, or even my vest. I’ve never had any issues with it and can cram almost 40 arrows in before I start having issues. And the best part is, I can run while they’re on my hip and not have them spill out. They’ll only come out if I pull them out.
This is a channel I didn’t know I needed. Have always wanted to do archery but not many options here. Really cool to see these “what if” questions answered!
In the examples shown at the beginning, the characters were jumping or falling. If you are already falling (or jumping) the arrows fall with you and do not necessarily leave quiver or bow, even if loose.
Damn, if a single man can get this good, bo wonder the elves are masters at Archery..... are you secretly an elf man? Like your content is freaking unreal! Love it tho
The quiver isn't really a problem as in most scenes of archers shooting upside-down they're probably halfway through a flip and due to the law of centripetal force the arrows aren't gonna fall out.
There is one wondering about fantasy archery (or archery in a specific fantasy universe). In the witcher there is a faction of elf called Scoia'tael, they use thees bow with two set of limbs (I think thats what they are called, sorry I don't know much about archery) and one string. Would that be effective?
Yes, if you are talking about split limb bows, those are fairly common. From my experience the hardest part of split limb bows is that they are wider and a less comfortable when slung/holstered.
@@Bodehi_The_Archivist I googled it and no, split limb bows look diffrent than the bows Scoia'tael use. Those have 4 diffrent limbs. It kind of looks like 2 bows glued together.
@@Bodehi_The_Archivist Thank you for the answer. It's interesting because Scoia'tael are kind of partisans/freedom fighters/terrorists so it makes sense they would use that kind of equipment (although their bows look much more professionally made).
From what I'm seeing the smaller bow gives it more draw strength compared to just the larger bow on its own, and its a rather robust design that relieves tension on the wood. Likely harder to use compared to normal bows of course, but I'd say its a good design for elven archers.
I would help if you raise your audio levels so we can hear your explanations more clearly. That would make your videos much much better mate, anyway keep going!
That you can work a pole WHILE SHOOTING broke me. liking, commenting for the algorithm, and subscribing just for that insane display of skill and athleticism 😳
I thought this was gonna be the kind of video where they just talk about the possibility, but then I see him actually do it, and then I see him go into more and more ridiculous poses. I'm at a loss for words by the end there
Oh how I envy this man's skills. To fire off arrows in a precise manner while hanging off a cave top like a bat presumably on some stealth mission to obtain an invaluable treasure
You can also put a rolled/folded towl/felt in the quiver to create pressure on arrows to stop them falling off from your quiver. And you can simple use your draw hand index finger to push your arrow towards your bow to stop arrow falling off from bow without the possibility to injure your bow hand index finger and thumb by accident.
I wish I had one tenth as much physical fitness as blumineck. I'd be like, "oh, let me just hop on up here and suspend myself upside down and use a bow." I show more effort than that getting up from the couch.
For historical settings, there is some pretty solid evidence that there were leather sheets with holes inserted into some quivers near the top that were at a 90 degree angle to arrows, almost like a perforated lid, possibly with second sheet towards the bottom of the quiver. Having these would limit how much the arrows bounced against each other during long marches (weeks, if not months) and make it easier to grab an individual arrow. Make those holes small enough ad you will not loose your arrows when upside down - something that can come up surprisingly often when you do horse archery or walk through terrain with lots of shrubs.
One of my current TTRPG characters is a winged elf ranger. This was one of the first things I had to consider when creating him. I gave him a side quiver to accommodate for him flying upside down as well as to use the G forces in order to keep the arrows in place, in case he needs to fly at high speeds or make aerial manuevers
I like this as a story-writing issue. It's dramatically impressive to have your archer unexpectedly have to be upside-down and shoot upside down, but, if the scenario is unexpected, even the best archer would lose his ammunition simultaneously giving away his hiding place, which is one good reason we might want him to be upside-down. This probably means our hypothetical acrobatic hero needs either an accomplice to be on the same page as him and silently and precariously deliver him arrows without any falling, or a precarious improvised place to set his quiver before drawing from it. In this situation one could, at least, imagine that the quiver might have a simple closing flap to protect the arrows from rain, which, with luck, could keep them from falling until the quiver is hand to someone or put somewhere off the body, in order to be used (more room for near-fatal situations where arrows falling become a hazard for discovery). The suspense and absurdity writes itself here, but, if you're having your archer "Jame Bond" it upside down, that'd be your writing style. It would also make an interesting problem for video game players to have to solve. You have to be upside down to get through a given trap or level, but, to do so, you must find ways to keep, stash and retrieve arrows, until you reach a goal or a situation where it becomes possible to swap out your weapon and continue.
So, question: I've thought of two ways to circumvent the issues you spoke about. How well would they work? First one, couldn't you just side-grip the bow? Let the arrow rest on the bow itself instead of "pinching" it. Added benefit is that you look cool(er) Second, when you showed the modern bow with the little arrow notch i figured "what if you just turn the bow upside down"? So you hold it upside down, then turn yourself upside down thereby turning the bow back to normal parameters No idea if that would make holding the bow any more difficult than it already is but that's why I'm asking 😅
I mean, it's also not like magnets didn't exist in medieval times (or whatever other setting your fantasy tech level is based off of). If they've got compasses and steel, they could absolutely feasibly make magnets
Thats why you put a small piece of padding in the bottom of your quiver and nestle the tips. Also keeps your heads from clanging and chipping, and less likely to fall out when moving.
The solution I made to both problems in my book I'm writing is just having all weapons be made out of energy, including weapon ammunition, meaning no need for a quiver or a rest to begin with and they can essentially shoot arrows however and wherever they want without the drawbacks if conventional logic in pretty much any way.
Magnets are not modern. Naturally-occurring lodestones were first described by Thales of Miletus. The Chinese used compasses since the third century BC. Not sure if a natural lodestone would be enough to hold an arrow in place though.
Now the real question is, is it possible to shoot an arrow by flipping upside down in the air or while falling upside down. It’s one thing to be able to do it stationary, but moving? Hugely Debatable 😂😂😂
Would be helpful to have easier access to your patreon. It’s not in a pinned comment, it’s not in your video description, it’s not even in your channel description. I have to go to a list of links linked within your channel description to get access to it.
casually flexing his pole dancing abilities. Amazing. I wish I had that leg strength
I've done that pole flip before and it is mostly core abdominal strength
Holding the legs straight requires the leg strength, but holding onto the pole with one leg is pretty easy
I've heard that one great thing about pole dancing is it's a great way to *get* fit if you're out of shape, since it's relatively easy to start out and build up
@@eragonawesomedoes this have to do with the diversity of the craft? Or is there another reason?
@@sisideblanc2959 I think it's basically because it's a full body workout yeah, I only ever heard it in passing and never looked into it tho so like, definitely do some research if you want to know for sure
Man expose his night money making activity
this guy is awesome. So glad he posts on youtube too because I don't have tiktok
Same.
Every video is more of a flex than I think it will be haha
Do you happen to know whether he's actually holding the bow with his right hand or whether the video is mirrored?
Tiktok is horrible
@xCorvus7x if you turn quality up to 1080 and really look at the bar behind him, you can see that the DTX logo is written correctly left to right, so I'd say the video is not mirrored, he's just a lefty shooter
As a proud dwarf myself this is the only elvish content I appreciate
leaf lover 👺👉
Rock and stone brother
did i hear a rock and stone?
FOR KARL!
How in the fresh hell do I keep finding drg related comments under random YT videos?!
Rock and Stone!
Love seeing these answers to questions I never knew I had about archery. Those little loop quivers are so interesting, too!
That pole work is amazing!
IKR? Actually mildy jealous.
He's a professional pole dancer
@@anonymall And if you dont pay up well.... we saw what he can do with the bow. "Take my money"
Sentences that you can say to both an archer and a stripper
IKR!
Your ability to casually hang upside down from a pole while carrying a bow is mind boggling.
Not just while carrying a bow, but also while talking to camera
I can just imagine characters in books or movies having a special shooting range in their back yards where they can practice shooting upside down, lol
Unless they can gain abilities just through magic/advanced technology, they have to train.
Training montage
This guy literally does
I've thought about joining the SCA (if you don't know what that is, I highly recommend looking it up) with one of my friends, so we do a lot of practice with wooden swords and things. I can assure you that characters in books are not the only ones with training areas in their backyard lol. I live on a farm, so there's plenty of space for me, and there's plenty of obstacles as well and I've gotten pretty decent at it, though I'm not Eragon.
Side note: please tell me that at least one person knows what I'm referencing in the last sentence before this side note 😂
@shimo_96 As long as you're talking about The Inheritance Cycle instead of the people who conflate Aragorn from LotR with the Eragon made by Paolini, I totally know what you're talking about. Loved the series, wish they'd continued with the movies (although more faithful to the books).
This man is helping at least 3 different Bow and Arrow themed heroes with the problem of shooting upsidedown
A good alternative when there isn’t a Green Arrow or Hawkeye in your area to mentor you.
This has gotta be one of, if not the coolest, educational channels I've had the pleasure of watching. Your content is great mix of practical, interesting, and amusing. I love the brief but informational bits and the very straightforward and down-to-earth approach to downright amazing feats. Normally, I find archery boring af. You're the exception. Keep up the great work.
Upside down archery should definitely become an Olympic sport.
Some great demonstrations. Love these videos.
This just opened up a whole new world of possibility for my fantasy novels.
I'm so happy for you! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 I'm in the same boat with my fantasy writing. This guy is an absolute gem.
Nice Demo.
Loose side quiver becomes "back quiver" once you're upside down.
I also imagine it may throw off your aim. An arced shot would have to be aimed down relative to your own perspective to still go up relative to gravity.
That's where the practice comes in.
Coming across your content has really made me want to see _The Ranger's Apprentice_ get adapted into a series even more than I already have before. It's pretty much the only book series I can think of where the main character uses a bow as his main weapon, and he even dual-wields a Saxe knife and a throwing dagger for melee encounters-another oddity as dual-wielding long knives and daggers is usually the evil ninja's schtick, with the exception being Raphael and his Sais. Otherwise dual-wielders usually go for dual katanas, or dual longswords, which is more for rule of cool style points than actually realistic.
Thanks for giving me something to watch as i wait for my insomnia to go away!
I think Legolas did have dual daggers when he needed them. And thank you for reminding me about that series. I need to pick it up again.
Rangers appreciate is an awesome book series
Ho my gosh those books were so good ! It remain my favorit until late !!!
I just started reading a book series called The Inheritance Cycle, though most people know it by the first books name, which is Eragon. Eragon is the name of the main character, and his primary weapon of choice? A longbow.
oh my god yes! The Ranger's Apprentice and Brotherband Chronicles hold a special place in my heart. I'd love to see them adapted to another medium.
"So why do you have a stripper pole in your garden."
"Archery reasons."
I was prepared for an explanation of how this is actually impractical, I was not at all prepared for the rest.
Another fun, educational video with such a friggin' _FLEX_ at the end 😂👌
If I were his neighbour I'd be contantly torn between staring at his skills in awe and panicking that one of his arrows might find it's way over the fence
Imagine turning up at the ER with an arrow in you and having to explain your crazy neighbor
"You can become reasonably good at it"
Proceeds to shoot an apple 10-20 meters away from him in the center.
I love how you just make a video answering a question that is so oddly specific to your combination of interests, you're literally the only one asking yourself this, and it's still an interesting video 😂
He isn't the only person asking these questions though. Plenty people have called out the realism of this in other literature
I'd love to know if any of your neighbours looked out their window randomly and was thoroughly confused 😂
I actually solved my “arrows falling out of the quiver” issue on my own and I’m super proud of it. I shoot with field tips, since I’m in an urban environment and the last thing I want is some John Wayne cop to stop me on my way home from the park range and demand to see my arrows, see them have some wicket tips, and then arrest me for open-carrying a deadly weapon. SO!
I bought a pack of six ceramic magnets, disc shaped, and glued them to the bottom of my quiver’s two tubes. Three in each, six total. Before I glued the magnets in however, I took some scraps of denim from a fucked up old pair of jeans, wrapped them around the magnets, and glued THEM to the magnets. Then I added an extra layer to the part that the arrow tips would be resting on, for added protection so they won’t blunt as badly. It also had an unintended but welcome side-effect of muffling my quiver, so my arrows don’t rattle. Then, I glued all that to the bottom piece of my quiver. And boom, my arrows are magnetized into my quiver, AND I further modified it so I can have my knife tucked into the inside of it in it’s sheath, as well as modifying the strap so I can sling it over my shoulder or clip it to the back of my hip on my belt or belt loops, or even my vest. I’ve never had any issues with it and can cram almost 40 arrows in before I start having issues. And the best part is, I can run while they’re on my hip and not have them spill out. They’ll only come out if I pull them out.
i didnt expect u here lmao i loved your little cameo in the legacy armada prime review!
@@harpybeagle4931 oh hi!!! Thank you!
nothing better than casual, unlicensed concealment of a deadly weapon
@@joshybones hey the knife is easily visible from my quiver. The hilt sticks pretty far out.
@@joshybones me with a dozen pencils in my pocket 👀
Not only archery, this guy's gymnastics skills are insane as well
This is a channel I didn’t know I needed. Have always wanted to do archery but not many options here. Really cool to see these “what if” questions answered!
Thumb shooting with holster quivers has this covered already. Because both problems also apply to shooting from a galopping horse.
Step people alga
You are a fucking god at archery
The topics are interesting as well as entertaining, the guy hot and the pole dancing techniques are amazing, what more could you ask for?
In the examples shown at the beginning, the characters were jumping or falling. If you are already falling (or jumping) the arrows fall with you and do not necessarily leave quiver or bow, even if loose.
Aside from research and dedication, your physical abilities are also impressive🎉
Damn, if a single man can get this good, bo wonder the elves are masters at Archery..... are you secretly an elf man? Like your content is freaking unreal! Love it tho
Exactly imagine an elf practicing this for hundreds of years,
I like how he conveniently has something to hang upside down from.
Love your stuff man. You are the type of people that get me to work out.
And now, to do a backward cartwheel jump and shoot, likeFE3H Claude...
I like that I’m learning about archery from an actual magic elf…
Thanks, Blumineck…!
Amazing video. Being English as well I just know that the neighbours are going
“He’s doing it again Barbara, he’s shooting arrows in the garden”
Bruh, you are feeding all of the questions/content needs my archery obsessed MS/HS self never knew I had. 😂
The quiver isn't really a problem as in most scenes of archers shooting upside-down they're probably halfway through a flip and due to the law of centripetal force the arrows aren't gonna fall out.
What we’re the Bows you were using in this video?
There is one wondering about fantasy archery (or archery in a specific fantasy universe). In the witcher there is a faction of elf called Scoia'tael, they use thees bow with two set of limbs (I think thats what they are called, sorry I don't know much about archery) and one string. Would that be effective?
Yes, if you are talking about split limb bows, those are fairly common. From my experience the hardest part of split limb bows is that they are wider and a less comfortable when slung/holstered.
@@Bodehi_The_Archivist I googled it and no, split limb bows look diffrent than the bows Scoia'tael use. Those have 4 diffrent limbs. It kind of looks like 2 bows glued together.
@@mikolajjankowski7043 oh? Sounds more like a Penobscot bow, which is a very functional survival bow that the Penobscot Indians used.
@@Bodehi_The_Archivist Thank you for the answer. It's interesting because Scoia'tael are kind of partisans/freedom fighters/terrorists so it makes sense they would use that kind of equipment (although their bows look much more professionally made).
From what I'm seeing the smaller bow gives it more draw strength compared to just the larger bow on its own, and its a rather robust design that relieves tension on the wood. Likely harder to use compared to normal bows of course, but I'd say its a good design for elven archers.
I'm just wildly impressed by your body strength! Have you done gymsnstics or polework or something before?
Apparently he's a pole dancer!
I would help if you raise your audio levels so we can hear your explanations more clearly. That would make your videos much much better mate, anyway keep going!
He has such a gentleman way of showing off
And here I thought elves were mere fiction. Guess you learn something new every day 😄
That you can work a pole WHILE SHOOTING broke me. liking, commenting for the algorithm, and subscribing just for that insane display of skill and athleticism 😳
I thought this was gonna be the kind of video where they just talk about the possibility, but then I see him actually do it, and then I see him go into more and more ridiculous poses. I'm at a loss for words by the end there
Oh how I envy this man's skills.
To fire off arrows in a precise manner while hanging off a cave top like a bat presumably on some stealth mission to obtain an invaluable treasure
I can't even do a pull up and this man be flexing his upper body strength and climbing up and down all sorts of things like a monkey
0:21 can’t you just hold the bow upside down so that it’s right side up for the user (who is upside down)?
You can also put a rolled/folded towl/felt in the quiver to create pressure on arrows to stop them falling off from your quiver.
And you can simple use your draw hand index finger to push your arrow towards your bow to stop arrow falling off from bow without the possibility to injure your bow hand index finger and thumb by accident.
I wish I had one tenth as much physical fitness as blumineck. I'd be like, "oh, let me just hop on up here and suspend myself upside down and use a bow." I show more effort than that getting up from the couch.
World's finest assassin gets reincarnated in another world as an aristocrat
For historical settings, there is some pretty solid evidence that there were leather sheets with holes inserted into some quivers near the top that were at a 90 degree angle to arrows, almost like a perforated lid, possibly with second sheet towards the bottom of the quiver. Having these would limit how much the arrows bounced against each other during long marches (weeks, if not months) and make it easier to grab an individual arrow. Make those holes small enough ad you will not loose your arrows when upside down - something that can come up surprisingly often when you do horse archery or walk through terrain with lots of shrubs.
Well in FANTASY archery the second problem can easily be solved with even small basic telekinesis
So when are we going to see archery pole dancing in the Olympics?
I need to know how he manages to hold himself upside down like that!
The leg strength this man has. He could crush your skull in his thighs like Mirko
I found that using foam inside of your quiver also helps to hold onto the arrows
I’m convinced I’m subscribing.
Man, I found this guy's channel yesterday and I'm loving it. Such practical demonstrations for situations 90% of the population would never be in
The draw gravity problem basically vanishes if you use a thumb draw, for the record (though very few fictional archers do)
You would nail acting an archery mentor in a movie with some kind of elven setting
Your flexibility is truly fascinating.
This man needs to be the actor for hawkeye
Thank you for this information, max agility man
I first saw this guy at a club in middle earth
One of my current TTRPG characters is a winged elf ranger. This was one of the first things I had to consider when creating him. I gave him a side quiver to accommodate for him flying upside down as well as to use the G forces in order to keep the arrows in place, in case he needs to fly at high speeds or make aerial manuevers
My D&D character is a Faerie Ranger same deal.
I subscribed yesterday and already I'm hooked on these experiments. 😂
Love the content all the way from Scotland.
Dude's straight up a half-elf !
That was unexpected but awesome.
Why does he look like he found a perfect way to flex his skills while still giving interesting and/or useful information and without being annoying? 🤔
I like this as a story-writing issue. It's dramatically impressive to have your archer unexpectedly have to be upside-down and shoot upside down, but, if the scenario is unexpected, even the best archer would lose his ammunition simultaneously giving away his hiding place, which is one good reason we might want him to be upside-down. This probably means our hypothetical acrobatic hero needs either an accomplice to be on the same page as him and silently and precariously deliver him arrows without any falling, or a precarious improvised place to set his quiver before drawing from it. In this situation one could, at least, imagine that the quiver might have a simple closing flap to protect the arrows from rain, which, with luck, could keep them from falling until the quiver is hand to someone or put somewhere off the body, in order to be used (more room for near-fatal situations where arrows falling become a hazard for discovery). The suspense and absurdity writes itself here, but, if you're having your archer "Jame Bond" it upside down, that'd be your writing style.
It would also make an interesting problem for video game players to have to solve. You have to be upside down to get through a given trap or level, but, to do so, you must find ways to keep, stash and retrieve arrows, until you reach a goal or a situation where it becomes possible to swap out your weapon and continue.
Claude Von Riegan be taking notes
If you're holding the bow sideways wouldn't the first problem be solved anyway?
OK... but what about drawing full length? Or at least reasonable draw.
Ok, nice but, what's the point? 😅 In what kind of situation is absolutely necessary to shoot upside down...
This guy reminds me of Newt from the Maze Runner trilogy, and I do not know why.
"... with practice..."
(shows off amazing skills)
"... you can become reasonably good at it."
The modesty of a true master. ❤🥰❤
If we ever see Hawkeye shooting from a stripper pole, we know where the inspiration came from. 🤣
So, question:
I've thought of two ways to circumvent the issues you spoke about. How well would they work?
First one, couldn't you just side-grip the bow? Let the arrow rest on the bow itself instead of "pinching" it. Added benefit is that you look cool(er)
Second, when you showed the modern bow with the little arrow notch i figured "what if you just turn the bow upside down"?
So you hold it upside down, then turn yourself upside down thereby turning the bow back to normal parameters
No idea if that would make holding the bow any more difficult than it already is but that's why I'm asking 😅
This guy is like the Tom Scott of archery and pole dancing.
I mean, it's also not like magnets didn't exist in medieval times (or whatever other setting your fantasy tech level is based off of). If they've got compasses and steel, they could absolutely feasibly make magnets
I doubt they really understood magnetism enough to make something like that.
@@nevermore7285 I'd argue that sticking two magnets together is a pretty simple and obvious application of magnets
No, no, no I have a lot of hobbies and activities yet, I don´t need to learn archery to be cool as you....
I love this guy video do action shoot the arrows more than talking and think about the logic of it
"Alright, I want to start a RUclips channel. What kind of content do I want to make?
Well, I like archery, but I also like pole dancing"
Who ARE YOU? How do you know this kind of stuff! How do you DO this kind of stuff!! I am completely in awe.
Thats why you put a small piece of padding in the bottom of your quiver and nestle the tips. Also keeps your heads from clanging and chipping, and less likely to fall out when moving.
The solution I made to both problems in my book I'm writing is just having all weapons be made out of energy, including weapon ammunition, meaning no need for a quiver or a rest to begin with and they can essentially shoot arrows however and wherever they want without the drawbacks if conventional logic in pretty much any way.
Watching this video, my brain immediately went “specialized fantasy assassins that hang upside down for their kills”.
Imagine being this dude’s neighbor. You’re just going outside to relax and enjoy your yard…and suddenly there’s arrows flying and a pole show.
Magnets are not modern. Naturally-occurring lodestones were first described by Thales of Miletus. The Chinese used compasses since the third century BC. Not sure if a natural lodestone would be enough to hold an arrow in place though.
I dont know how practical is, but this is cool as hell. If hell is frozen. Anyways, amazing talent here!
Now the real question is, is it possible to shoot an arrow by flipping upside down in the air or while falling upside down. It’s one thing to be able to do it stationary, but moving? Hugely Debatable 😂😂😂
Wow, I love that this video isn't just "lol fantasy is unrealistic" but instead "How could one make it work?"
This guy will steal your girl, your guy, your dog, cat, mom, dad, he’s unstoppable
Im 99% sure this video was not to answer questions aboutupside down archery, and more about him showing off his athletisism xD
Quivers are usually on your belt.
Not on your back.
Nevertheless the arrows would still fall.
So point still stands
It’s videos like this one that remind me this dude is also a kickass pole dancer
Dude, you look like Zac Alsop, only skinnier and younger. I even mistook you for him initially because your voice is so similar to his.
But what about drawing the arrow then jumping in the air, flipping upside down, and shooting like that before flipping back around and landing
Would be helpful to have easier access to your patreon. It’s not in a pinned comment, it’s not in your video description, it’s not even in your channel description. I have to go to a list of links linked within your channel description to get access to it.