I am certain that you put out the most in depth explanation and informative content on bow making. I have been making self bows for years and always pick up something new from watching your videos. Still haven’t dipped my toes in the lam bow world yet, but I intend to do that soon. Thank you for putting this out there.
Thank you very much for the details you comment in this video. It is something I´ve put a lot of mind on but I didn´t have any security in my thoughts. It is the first time I find information about that matter and that is great. I like to make selfbows and will adapt this idea to the las one I have finish these days. Your videos are excellent.
Great video my friend. Thanks for putting out your stuff. I agree with you, I mainly build self bows and determining the string center can be difficult if not impossible on some snaky bows. Sometimes I guess wrong, and I can always tell by the slapping of the arrow or string slap of my forearm.... Great content, look forward to see it shoot!!
Greetings to you sir and every 1.thisbisba very uncommon lesson sir.veryvery valuable.something i never saw from other bowyes.thank you for the great valuable tip sir
I agree we should try to say, "belly-side of handle or shelf". 🙂 Wholeheartedly agree with your points re importance of working down belly-side of handle. And, yes, that importance is rarely mentioned in bow-building vids or discussions. And it bears repeating that the area in need of narrowing is usually relatively small area right at where arrow shaft would otherwise be in contact with belly-side of shelf and, to lesser degree, back side. Failing to do that can negatively impact arrow flight. Thanks for reminder re from what side to work bamboo edge.
There has been so many posts on your Facebook group about shelves on bows, that were driving me crazy - thinking to myself, you have to narrow out the belly side or you’ll never get any kind of desirable results - that I felt I had to make this video to explain it. Thank you again for all of your support of the channel and for your valuable input.
Thanks for the video and tips on narrowing the belly side! I clicked the link and ordered the 4 in 1 rasp but received a sharpening rod. Other reviews mentioned the same thing. The seller probably put the wrong bar code on an entire batch. The sharpening rod actually looks nice and I'm keeping it. Just a heads-up.
At the moment the string is loosed, your arrow no longer is in contact with the arrow pass. As soon as the energy from the limbs is transferred into that arrow, the arrow deflects. The only place it's touching any part of the bow is the rest. That sound of the arrow hitting the bow isn't because of lack of contours. It's due to arrow spine or knocking point. If an arrow isn't spined correctly for that particular bow, it will bend back in the opposite direction it started bending upon release before it normally should and smack the bow on its way out. Or if nocked too high or low. Record yourself in slow motion shooting various spine weights and you'll see what I'm talking about. The amount of words and claims you fabricate on this channel is bonkers. As they say these days "shotty Joddy strikes again"
Arrow spine is a completely different subject and one that will never be solved without a proper arrow pass on the bow itself… that having been said, I think it’s awesome that I have gained a reputation in infamy… thank you for watching!!!
I am certain that you put out the most in depth explanation and informative content on bow making. I have been making self bows for years and always pick up something new from watching your videos. Still haven’t dipped my toes in the lam bow world yet, but I intend to do that soon. Thank you for putting this out there.
@@Mwwright79 Thank you so much for watching, and the kind feedback!
Thank you very much for the details you comment in this video. It is something I´ve put a lot of mind on but I didn´t have any security in my thoughts. It is the first time I find information about that matter and that is great.
I like to make selfbows and will adapt this idea to the las one I have finish these days.
Your videos are excellent.
Thank you for watching! I’ll glad you find good value in it!
Great video my friend. Thanks for putting out your stuff.
I agree with you, I mainly build self bows and determining the string center can be difficult if not impossible on some snaky bows. Sometimes I guess wrong, and I can always tell by the slapping of the arrow or string slap of my forearm....
Great content, look forward to see it shoot!!
Thank you for watching! It shoots great! Next installment should be out soon!
Greetings to you sir and every 1.thisbisba very uncommon lesson sir.veryvery valuable.something i never saw from other bowyes.thank you for the great valuable tip sir
Thank you! God is in the details..!
I agree we should try to say, "belly-side of handle or shelf". 🙂 Wholeheartedly agree with your points re importance of working down belly-side of handle. And, yes, that importance is rarely mentioned in bow-building vids or discussions. And it bears repeating that the area in need of narrowing is usually relatively small area right at where arrow shaft would otherwise be in contact with belly-side of shelf and, to lesser degree, back side. Failing to do that can negatively impact arrow flight. Thanks for reminder re from what side to work bamboo edge.
There has been so many posts on your Facebook group about shelves on bows, that were driving me crazy - thinking to myself, you have to narrow out the belly side or you’ll never get any kind of desirable results - that I felt I had to make this video to explain it. Thank you again for all of your support of the channel and for your valuable input.
Great stuff, good video. Thanks again for sharing your experience!
Thank you for your support and for watching!!!
Thanks for the video and tips on narrowing the belly side!
I clicked the link and ordered the 4 in 1 rasp but received a sharpening rod. Other reviews mentioned the same thing. The seller probably put the wrong bar code on an entire batch. The sharpening rod actually looks nice and I'm keeping it. Just a heads-up.
Thank you for watching and especially for trying to support me through those links! I appreciate the head’s up!
I’ve updated my link with a source that looks to be more reputable through the manufacturer. Thank you again for letting me know about the issue!
@@meadowlarkadventuregear you are welcome!
Fantastic channel....u'r the best
Thank you for watching!!!
Nice work ,very tasty
Thank you!
At the moment the string is loosed, your arrow no longer is in contact with the arrow pass. As soon as the energy from the limbs is transferred into that arrow, the arrow deflects. The only place it's touching any part of the bow is the rest.
That sound of the arrow hitting the bow isn't because of lack of contours. It's due to arrow spine or knocking point.
If an arrow isn't spined correctly for that particular bow, it will bend back in the opposite direction it started bending upon release before it normally should and smack the bow on its way out.
Or if nocked too high or low.
Record yourself in slow motion shooting various spine weights and you'll see what I'm talking about.
The amount of words and claims you fabricate on this channel is bonkers.
As they say these days "shotty Joddy strikes again"
Arrow spine is a completely different subject and one that will never be solved without a proper arrow pass on the bow itself… that having been said, I think it’s awesome that I have gained a reputation in infamy… thank you for watching!!!
This is a