Ethical Hunting With a Longbow
9:49
Easily Sharpen Those Broadheads!
14:45
LONGBOW TARGETS!     GOOD TOOL
12:47
Жыл бұрын
Arrow Tuning for Traditional Bows
12:43
What is "Hand Shock" ?
17:48
2 жыл бұрын
What is your "actual" draw length??
15:09
Best Broadhead in the World?
13:05
2 жыл бұрын
Who's the loudest? D97 or 652 Spectra
17:17
Пікірлер
@vieuxacadian9455
@vieuxacadian9455 22 күн бұрын
Alas , the suitcase grip .
@robertloop-x1k
@robertloop-x1k 29 күн бұрын
Mr. Baker gives the best down to earth, common sense advice based on experience. Enjoy his videos the most because, they make sense,and can be applied in the field.
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 2 ай бұрын
Thank you sir
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 2 ай бұрын
Sorry for your loss . Really enjoy your videos. I am hoping to get a bow from steve this spring . Would love to talk to you sometime . Sorta new to longbow but I a,m loving it
@romanrocknroll2887
@romanrocknroll2887 2 ай бұрын
Agree about weight, spine of arrow is much more matters.
@peteyeh
@peteyeh 3 ай бұрын
Great info, Tim. I’ve heard some advice from bowyer Erik Hoff that you can start at the low end of the brace height range and measure velocity with a chronic until you get find the brace height that gives you the highest velocity. Then start shooting full length shafts and change point weight/arrow length to get the perfect tune. The highest velocity is where the bow is most efficient. Every bow has that spot.
@johnbottone4996
@johnbottone4996 3 ай бұрын
Excellent video great Info,please turn off your T.V. it's distracting! Thanks again for sharing !
@frankevich
@frankevich 3 ай бұрын
Good video. Were there any other differences like speed, smoothness (hand shock), etc? Thanks.
@craigmilton356
@craigmilton356 3 ай бұрын
I like the hat.
@UncleDanBand64
@UncleDanBand64 3 ай бұрын
I shot high poundage for years. A few years back I went down 51 at my draw shot 4 deer and got pass thru on all of them. Now I am only shooting 45. This season 3 shot. 2 massive hogs and a fat doe in the freezer. So, I guess I disagree. I will be 60 in December. I believe I am as deadly if not more so than I was shooting 64 pounds when I was younger. Number one I am way more accurate and no, I don't shoot heavy arrows either. A pass thru is a pass thru. If you have good arrow flight, can keep your cool and hit the spot, you'll be golden.
@peterhendriks9778
@peterhendriks9778 4 ай бұрын
Top video thank you
@GaryShaffer-g8b
@GaryShaffer-g8b 4 ай бұрын
I have just discovered your videos and I think they are really good and helpful. This one on target panic has described my problem. I can nock an arrow and come to full draw when I'm not looking at something I'm going to shoot. But as soon as I try to pick a spot on a target and concentrate on it then draw I freeze about 2 or 3 inches short of my anchor point. I've dropped bow weight twice but hasn't really helped. I know it's sociological but it's almost to the point of just throwing up my hands. I'm going to try what you said about picking a spot starting the draw then closing my eyes. Heck it's sure worth a try. I love traditional archery and I don't want to give it up. Thanks for the help.
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 4 ай бұрын
@GaryShaffer-g8b Yes. Lots of people struggle with this. Including myself sometimes even after decades of shooting. Good luck and just keep plugging away. It will come to you when you least expect it.
@ryanbeard1119
@ryanbeard1119 5 ай бұрын
Hey, Tim love hearing about all your experience. I recently bought a 50 pound @ 28 longbow. It actaully measured 58 lbs at my draw of 28.5. My issue is with wearing club hamidown finger glove, or a work glove, after shooting 50 times, over a period of hours, I got this horrible blood blister on the middle finger. I'm wondering if I can get a "softer or fatter string, obviously need a proper glove, but don't want to go down in poundage. It's not that difficult for me to pull but some of the less accurate shots I believe are do to fingers not being protected or conditioned. Was just wondering if you have any advice on that topic Thanks.
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 4 ай бұрын
@ryanbeard1119 Yes I do. Most modern glove manufacturers are making/selling cheap imitation gloves. They are not made well and will hurt your shooting by causing exactly what you described. EWBateman.com makes some of the best gloves today. I have several of them. They are NOT cheap. Price or craftsmanship. They give you adequate protection without removing all the " feel". I do not recommend using a fatter string to resolve your problem. That would lead to more headaches like recoil/ hand shock and weaker performance. Quality is more expensive than it should be but I recommend researching Bateman and get yourself a glove that will last for years.
@ryanbeard1119
@ryanbeard1119 4 ай бұрын
@longbowarcher1900s ok, good to know, but I guess I did waste 20 dollars today buying one. I guess I'll have to fi d one w the thick hard leather and release srtip.
@frassettor
@frassettor 5 ай бұрын
Keep up the great videos!
@Bamamike223
@Bamamike223 6 ай бұрын
Now THIS is a common sense, no-nonsesnse approach. I shoot Iron Wills and I will say that sharpening Broadheads with that type of hardness can be a bit of a chore. Thank you for this video.
@larryreese6146
@larryreese6146 6 ай бұрын
Always good information. Thank you.
@hoosierdonkeys8073
@hoosierdonkeys8073 6 ай бұрын
Thanks for the vids, Tim. I hope you find time to continue making them. I have a little Jack Russell, Peanut, that looks like your dog. He is an excellent tracking dog, and fearless. My question is, have you tried string trackers? I'm also experimenting with bow mounted lights and head lights for night hunting. Any thoughts?
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 6 ай бұрын
@hoosierdonkeys8073 I had a string tracker sent to me a while back to do a review on it. I havent had time to do it. I plan on it. Good or bad, I'll give it an honest review. Personally I have never felt the need for one. Just seems like something else to worry about but some people swear by them. We will see. Thank you for watching my content and I hope it helps.
@thomaspiercy2101
@thomaspiercy2101 6 ай бұрын
I think you nailed it, I've had sarcastic replies to post that I had made, and also the sincere responces too
@JimD-h8s
@JimD-h8s 6 ай бұрын
Agreed. I'm relatively new to archery and I get sucked down the nerdy side of KZbin archery from time to time and end up doubting everything I've learned so far. I remind myself that ancient man with zero concept of the scientific method made this an indispensable tool from what they could find in the woods. I then go outside and nail a few bull's-eyes. I get my confidence back after that. I still watch archery nerds now and then, but the very first question I ask myself is. Is this relevant to the shooting I'm doing and my future goals? The answer is usually no. I target shoot in the yard from a max distance of 30 yards. And that's usually just to see if I can hit something ridiculously small, basically a fun chalIenge, but not serious training. I don't hunt, but I practice archery with that in mind, a just in case sorta thing. I've talked to local hunters and most take deer within 60 ft. So I don't really need to be a sniper beyond that range and 60ft doesn't require all that much skill or tech.
@JimD-h8s
@JimD-h8s 6 ай бұрын
If you think about the original arrow heads, AKA stone. They were all serrate, or something approaching it at least. We are here, so it must have worked well enough. Sure, Stone like obsidian can be the finest edge we know of, but Knapping a head results in ridges and valleys, AKA serrated.
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 6 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed just started with a longbow 6 months ago. Learn something everyday. Thanks again
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 6 ай бұрын
Nobody around here to talk too or shoot with. Thanks
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 6 ай бұрын
Right hand not left
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 6 ай бұрын
My ring finger on my left hand has callus on it thank you learning more all the time
@davidherrington3649
@davidherrington3649 6 ай бұрын
Me and you could be friends lol. We're you located ,state. I am from south ms.
@hoosierdonkeys8073
@hoosierdonkeys8073 6 ай бұрын
Tim, it's just a bow string. But I like bowstrings. Would you make me a string? I would like to buy one from you. God bless.
@Downriver4562
@Downriver4562 7 ай бұрын
Heard John Schulz speak at the Great Lakes Longbow Invitational in the 90's. He advocated shooting a bow you could handle. Heard him say his son was going on a sheep hunt with a 55 lb bow and he'd bet you a bow he would get one. Over-bowing is detrimental.
@davidflippo4860
@davidflippo4860 7 ай бұрын
Good stuff
@mikebringardner6670
@mikebringardner6670 7 ай бұрын
That’s a heck of an idea Tim I wouldn’t have thought about that appreciate your videos and advice keep um coming
@davidflippo4860
@davidflippo4860 7 ай бұрын
Love your videos, where can I get a back quiver like that?
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
David I am in the process of finding out if that man want to make some more of them. I've had several inquiries. When I know for sure, I'll let you know.
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
Heh David contact Tim Abel 7346546607. He's in Michigan and he built that quiver.
@davidflippo4860
@davidflippo4860 7 ай бұрын
Thank you! I live in MI.
@laurentmeiller5171
@laurentmeiller5171 7 ай бұрын
all depends the distance, example with my Falco 30# longbow : 100 grains for short distances, 70-80 for longer distances (40-50 meters) but people who make competition consider the stability comes more from heavy wood, and adjustements from the tips (distances variations) advices from Robin Gardeur, 2017 3D world Champion...
@doughosig6798
@doughosig6798 7 ай бұрын
with most traditional bows, especially long bows that are not "cut to center, selected arrow spines will normally be too stiff.... you can "soften" the spine by adding a heavier tip.... adjusting the tip weight will help you "dial in your bow"
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
Correct. I've made several videos addressing that point.
@kanyinak
@kanyinak 7 ай бұрын
Thank goodness for the voice of reason. Agree 💯 with everything you are saying here!
@GaryDellone
@GaryDellone 7 ай бұрын
Exceptional video! I have been shooting wood arrows for 50 some years and totally agree. I find that Shurewood shafts and Forresterwood shafts match in spine and weight grain, close enough for the situation that you describe. I also would like to point out that carbon shafts with a traditional or self bow make a thwaaaannnnkkk like sound when they are flying in the air. The only sound you hear (if there is a sound) from a wood arrow is the wind through the feathers. You don't have to settle for light wieght shafts either. There are many shaft manufacturers out there now that have types of wood, that can get you up to 13 grains per pound of bow weight if that is your preference.,
@clifftaylor4712
@clifftaylor4712 7 ай бұрын
I agree with you about the sound that carbon arrows make vs. wood. I believe that wood is a bit more quiet due to the fact that they are solid which may absorb more of the energy. no scientific proof ,just my observation.
@KevinMillard68
@KevinMillard68 7 ай бұрын
even carbon arrows and aluim etc grain weights never match and straighness dont either getting to anul on perfect is just a waste of time and money and really frustrating
@robertcarte95
@robertcarte95 7 ай бұрын
Good video. I've moved back to wood the last few years. Love them.
@sprk11
@sprk11 7 ай бұрын
good arrow flight is more important than weight. I think the issue ,where people are wondering about weight are also thinking they are going to swap points .
@Tradman47
@Tradman47 7 ай бұрын
Good information I wanna shoot 175 grains but my broadheads are 190.
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
Should bot be a problem at all.
@rodneyburton8078
@rodneyburton8078 7 ай бұрын
Great info ! After our talk i did alot of thinking and like i said before i have a huge tendency to turn building an arrow into a spacex rocket but i think simplifing will bring back the the joy that i first found so long ago with traditional equipment.
@michaelfurukawa8526
@michaelfurukawa8526 7 ай бұрын
Good explanation even for us non-hunters, but shoot the 3D courses. I’ve been going down a bad rabbit hole about my tip weights. Especially with my wood arrows. People been hinting I just ditch the wood arrows, but like you said shoot the darn bow. Than you.
@sprk11
@sprk11 7 ай бұрын
I shoot mostly 3d as well. I also love building my own wood arrows. The only change I made was to switch to a long bow. A lot of the shoots I go to require long bow shooters to be shooting wood arrows. Locally where I shoot I have one of the top traditional shooters who just switched to long bow and wood arrow and is loving the change.
@stevesparks4447
@stevesparks4447 7 ай бұрын
Another great video Tim! What bow are you shooting in this video and what are the specs? Looked like black glass front and back? Thanks
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
Steve, that's a 57#@28 68" Shelton from Turay. The glass is brown back and belly.
@stevesparks4447
@stevesparks4447 7 ай бұрын
@@longbowarcher1900s sweet looking bow brother! Take care and please keep the videos coming. They help hill bow junkies like me
@sherrillfagan741
@sherrillfagan741 7 ай бұрын
You are absolutely correct. Most people cannot tell the difference in small grain weight difference with a trad bow setup. Only at long distance shooting with a compound bow does it show up a little more because of the higher speeds and lighter weights of the arrows. Good job explaining.
@davidflippo4860
@davidflippo4860 7 ай бұрын
Good stuff brother!
@rodneyburton8078
@rodneyburton8078 7 ай бұрын
Well so ive been very interested in Hill style bows and Your videos help make me make the plunge i talked to Mr Turay today and got on the list for a bow having a hard time deciding on a classic, shelton , or american . Any reccommendation as to which for a new asl shooter ? Im dreading the wait im already chompin at the bit!
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
Hello Rodney. Glad you're enjoying my content. Steve is a first rate and professional bowyer with decades of experience. He's also a personal friend of mine and hunting buddy. Yes, the wait can be grueling but it also will give you ample time to decide on exactly what you are looking for. I've owned and or shot all of the different models you mentioned. The Shelton is his stringfollow design and is an excellent choice. It's smooth draw cycle and forgiving nature when shot correctly is unbeatable. The Classic has a little back set in it and is a little faster ," 3 to 5 feet per second" faster. However, it a joy to shoot and offers the same smoothness and forgiveness. The American is arguably the fastest bow of the 3. It's backset limbs almost feel like it " breaks over" at full draw giving it a super smooth feel when drawn but very quick arrow flight. I like them all and you certainly can't go wrong with any of them. Currently, I'm hunting with a 57# Shelton. Love the bow and I can hunt anything with it. I would recommend looking on Facebook for ASL and other hill style longbow groups for a Northern Mist at or near the draw weight you are looking for. Kind of a try it before you buy it thing. Steve's bows are not overly common up for sell used but they do show up. You won't be disappointed with ant of the 3 models as long as you have the correct draw weight, length of bow, a decent string and proper weight arrows.
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 7 ай бұрын
You can message me of Facebook messenger. We can exchange numbers and have a call if you have any questions or concerns
@rodneyburton8078
@rodneyburton8078 7 ай бұрын
Ill do that i appreciate it
@davelewis2586
@davelewis2586 8 ай бұрын
Question about the material used to build the light tan quiver ,Thanks in advance
@natebetts4344
@natebetts4344 8 ай бұрын
Just came across this video and never considered that all of the terms that archers tend to use being smooth, stable and forgiving really can depend on the time you've put into your weapon. Thanks very much!
@larryreese6146
@larryreese6146 8 ай бұрын
I started with a 70 pound Howard Hill back in the 70s and I could shoot that bow. I used it and loved it until it broke right in the handle. I bought a 60 recurve next because that was what was available. The ease with which I could pull that second bow sold me. Now I'm 70 and the strain on my shoulders and joints with the 60 is beginning to tell. I picked up a 47 pound and decided I like it. In retrospect I'd have been better to have started with the 60. But I'd stick with a long bow without the dished grip. I likem better.
@jessetaylor9758
@jessetaylor9758 8 ай бұрын
Tim could you do a video on your quivers? Like a review or explanation. They look custom made and they look great!
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 8 ай бұрын
I will sure do that. Working on some stuff and I'll put that on the list to put out soon. Thanks for the request.
@Rob_Tradbowhunter
@Rob_Tradbowhunter 8 ай бұрын
Just curious, whats your usual hunting bow and arrow setup?
@longbowarcher1900s
@longbowarcher1900s 8 ай бұрын
Heh Rob. I am using a 58# @28" Northern Mist Shelton Longbow. Douglas Fir shafts and I burn my feathers either parabolic or shield 5 1/2". 185 and 200 grain heads. Usually grizzly or ABowyer single bevel heads. Depending on several things but my arrows are coming in around 675 to a little over 700 grains.
@Rob_Tradbowhunter
@Rob_Tradbowhunter 8 ай бұрын
@@longbowarcher1900s ok thank you sir
@Rob_Tradbowhunter
@Rob_Tradbowhunter 8 ай бұрын
Awesome video sir. It would be cool if you could do some hunting videos also