Imre Nagy Short Hungarian Bow Review | Asiatic Archery

Review of the Short Hungarian bow by Imre Nagy.
Bow: 52# Imre Nagy Short Hungarian
Arrows: Alibow Carbon
Thumb Ring: Vermil Victory Brass
Quiver: Tengri Bows
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[@justin-michaelemmanuel8770]

Thanks for doing so many Asiatic Bow reviews recently! Great videos!

[@Testacabeza]

I bought a tatar bow from Imre Nagy. Beautiful bow at a very good price. He also sent me free strings when I needed to change it.

[@richardbarrett4104]

As a novice, can I ask why you bought a bow that was too strong for you in the first place, please? Nice review, I'm looking for such a bow but will buy a 30lb as I'm new and much older than you.

[@NUSensei]

The seller is a local I know who wanted to part with it, so it was easy to get the bow to me rather than post it somewhere else in the country. I don't have this kind of bow, and it's a weight that I can (or at least would like) to work up to.

[@2DGraphicDesign]

I know a short Hungarian archer he’s very angry.

[@peterxyz3541]

“Life become interesting at the edge of your abilities” 70lbs is interesting

[@nasydjo66]

👍

[@pyramid_scheme_termination3655]

This is my form. Instead if collapsing to get a higher anchor, I touch the end of the feathers to the corner of my lip and that is my anchor. It is almost what you are doing without moving the arrow up.

[@mcdougles]

I fount the hungarian, mongolian and other similar designed bows - with big rigid limb ends - harder to shot with thumbrings. They are heavy weight and harder to perform the wrist twist that the turkish or korean types. They are better to shot with mediterran style.