Archery For Beginners 27 Important Things To Know

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The Archery Library: www.shatterproofarchery.com/p...
To the Point Video Playlist: • TO THE POINT. (ARCHERY...
Nocking Points: • How To - 3 ways to add...
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Time Stamps
00:00 Intro
01:00 Understanding Bow Poundage
02:05 How to know what poundage to get
02:49 How to test for bow poundage
03:30 Use local resources if you have them
04:04 All about traditional bow styles
06:21 How to pick out the right bow?
06:43 How to pick out the right bowstring?
07:37 Finger protection & why it's important
08:53 Arm protection & why it's important
10:32 How to string a recurve bow
13:56 Installing Nocking Points
14:34 What arrows do I need?
18:14 Targets
20:30 Shooting the bow
20:55 Get close to a big target
21:58 Anchor point
22:40 Canting the bow
23:33 Bow hand grip
24:37 What is dry firing
26:12 How to release an arrow
28:31 The aim of archery
28:58 How to improve quickly
29:45 Aiming
30:05 Instinctive aiming method
31:11 Gap aiming method
32:59 String walking aiming method
35:52 Know your goals
36:28 Archery is endless
#kramerammons
#bowmaking
#traditionalarchery
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[@Kurtdog63]

Great video. Been shooting archery for 54 years. TOP FIVE: NUMBER ONE- Your equipment must be matched; arrow spine and length, correct point weight, and poundage. If this is not done first, it will not matter whatever else you do right. NUMBER TWO- Don't overbow yourself. NUMBER THREE- Establish consistent anchor. (Howard Hill anchored at his incisor tooth). NUMBER FOUR- Lightly grip the bow and push it as far away from your body as possible when drawing the bow... then push it farther. NUMBER FIVE- Practice shooting close with one arrow. (It makes you concentrate more on making a good shot).

[@JudahTroxel-xs9fw]

Thank you

[@digitaldogs233]

Thankyou, very good advice for a bigginer like myself.

[@user-ii1iy8fz1d]

Mad gratitude old timer ;) no disrespect mind you. ❤will try this when I shoot stick for the beginning. Much success in your hunt. ❤

[@higherdimensionalsoul42]

What is someone doing wrong if the string keeps painfully hitting the forearm upon release? Wrong size bow? Bad form?

[@Kurtdog63]

@@higherdimensionalsoul42 there are several causes for this. Most longbows, and some recurves have a short brace height so that when we release, the bow string travels farther forward, and strikes, your forearm. You can try shooting a bow with a taller brace height or you can take the string off one end of your bow, and twist it a dozen or so times to increase your brace height. Sometimes just a half inch change in string length can make a big difference in the brace height and the string not striking your arm. Another thing you can try it is to not flat palm grip the bow. Raise your wrist so that the bow is resting against the crook between your pointer finger and your thumb and the handle is not touching your palm. This shifts your forearm away from the string path.

[@CR33DH20]

" Your own Goals" thats such a golden reminder ,right there! Something for everyone there 👌

[@CADCoinHunters]

I'm 11, just got a bow today. Thanks man! I'll try to use this stuff!

[@SpuddyTheCat]

I am 12 and making a bow rn

[@rm2kking]

I’m 34 and just got a new adult-sized now, but when I was your age I had a bow from my grandfather. I haven’t had one since then until now and I’m excited. Have fun dude, it’s a blast!

[@StormiiSkii]

I'm 13 and trying to get into archery, I'm just one of those people that do a WHOLE lot of preparing ahead of time lmao

[@Nightmare-kg7xd]

@@StormiiSkiiI'm 15 and doing the exactly the same thing

[@StormiiSkii]

@@Nightmare-kg7xd Heh, that's awesome Good luck to you! :D

[@sonnyboywalter]

Thanks for a great video! I'm a Brit in France and at 74 am just getting interested in Archery, so this has helped a lot.

[@nicholacousins8563]

Do you live in Agincourt

[@nancyliawoods]

Been at it 6 years now but still feel like a beginner and always learn alot from videos like this. Thanks so much,cheers 🏹

[@positivenotekeyboard]

Kramer this is an awesome video! I'm an archery instructor of 10 years, and I always ask new students to view your video before they even touch a bow. You covered a lot of important material while sustaining our interest with a little humor. Students love your enthusiasm and masterful way of keeping the audience engaged. I also like your foreword for those judgemental haters who have nothing better to do than fault-find. 👍🏽❤️

[@clydecramer8946]

I used to shoot bows a lot when I was a kid and for some reason I stopped. I'm 24 now and I'm thinking I'm going to get back into it. I found my father's old bows that I grew up shooting so it should be fun. Thanks for all the info.

[@kristiangustafson4130]

Been shooting since I was in short pants: all good advice here and worth watching again. The basics are basic for a reason.

[@edytaczechowska875]

I'm 14mins in, I've leant so much already, this is fenomenal!

[@akeeperofoddknowledge4956]

Great video! I'm 70 yrs old and just required my old 55# Ben Pearson recurve bow that I received as a 9th grade Christmas gift in 1968! I haven't shot it since joining the Navy in 1972! Still had the original cat-gut string which I'm in the process of replacing. Can't wait to pick this hobby back up! Thanks for sharing!

[@sadiesof]

I just did my first 2 hours of a local beginner's course and I absolutely loved it, I can't wait to start archery. This video is very helpful thank you so much

[@user-ii1iy8fz1d]

Shooter.... Youjust DID start archery and now you are here, welcome to a sublime art. If you want to harvest meat the sacred ancient way, then I wish you all the best and success. Give thankksnfor the hunt, the craft, the challenge, the stalk, one I can't say enough... GO HUNTING WITH OTHERS. EXPERIENCE IS PRICELESS, LEARN FROM EVERY ONE KEEP AN OPENMIND. try a new technique, if it make you better keep it, discard thak technique with doesn't improve you, find what works for you. Keep your string waxed ND YOUR PECKER HARD MY DUDE!! 😎❤

[@hansenbee123]

marry me-

[@PatienceBrody]

I recently got a traditional longbow and your videos have helped me so much. I can't wait to get better at archery! thank you so much!

[@hansenbee123]

Stay focused on the FUN of it! while tracking progress and imagination helps a lot also ! xd enjoy it ! Archery is so cool.

[@tecunumantonatiu4484]

Greatest tutorial. Thank you. Beginner here. Getting my first lesson next week. I’m stating late in life , but better late than never, right? Thanks again!

[@CCV60202]

Thank you for making this video. I really appreciated the explanation of why feathers are used preferably over vanes on a traditional bow. I shoot compound myself, but I am thinking about traditional archery. I was always told by traditional archers you just use feathers because that’s the tradition . I like your explanation much better.

[@xzavierreed]

I used to do archery when I was a kid. Thank you for your videos, I cannot wait to get back into such a bad ass sport!

[@symbatine]

About 10 years ago I finally started a hobby I'd been pining over. Love it! Don't know why I ever put it off! Always wanted to learn archery, and I'm getting that itch to pursue another long-dreamed hobby so here I am! I'm looking forward to more of your stuff. This was a great start for me! (Watched 2x now, maybe gonna go for 3 to solidify understanding. It's a lot to wrap my head around in such a condensed set.)

[@jdryak]

One of the best archery channels I have come upon! Thank you so much!

[@pienoaji]

thank you so much! I knew by the end of the first minute that this was exactly what I needed. Clear, simple without being condescending, and charming! Amazing video!!!

[@user-ii1iy8fz1d]

Kiwi matthews z7 shooter here. Love your wisdom. Going to a costal hill block of cold temperat rainforest to hunt feral sheep on sunday. Souhern tip of new zealand. A prayer for the comming hunt. Getting ready now the world is burning, and you've inspired me to build fletch and shoota stick bow. When it goes mad max my compounds only good while ive got carbon shafts, and havend worn out/broken me z7. Gratitude , i look forwards to you teaching me to harest red deer, wapitie deer, fallow deer, the fabled mystical moose rumored a to live still in fiordland, some dude released a few early 1900s, hymalayan tahr, descended from some gifted to nz by an austrian emporer in 1916.... theres bison, yack, highland coo (scotts cow) swamp buffalo. Even a handful ad assorted african antelope in a couple ofwildlife park / zoo setups here. The apocalypse will be deliscious. pigs hare pigeon, sheep, rabbits chamois, goat's walabies trout, salmon perch swan, canada goose, mallard and paradise ducks. The odd black swan over from auussie,.. feral cats, and any zombies which may eventuate. Keep your string waxed and your pecker hard my dudes dude❤

[@brightantwerp]

Thank you! I started beginners class archery 2 months ago. It's so much fun!

[@donfarmer4020]

Loved the video!! I’ve been shooting a compound bow for 40 years. I knew most of what you were talking about but I did learn a lot near the end. Especially about how to release a traditional bow.

[@mahmoodmir6418]

Excellent video - I started archery about 6-7 months ago with compound bow and it has been fun and now got in to traditional bows, still learning a ton every time. Thank you so much for such great content.

[@stephensynergy]

Dear Kramer Ammons, you make this learning absolutely FUN!!! In addition, visiting and purchasing from your store is the very best experience and products that are superb! Thank you, your brother and the entire team at Shatterproof Archery!

[@ralfgrosser4443]

I am recumending your Video to all who want to know what archery is about. All the information you need to know, Well presented in half an hour. Your expierience as an instructor shows.

[@maryjocookson7156]

Thank you so much, you have made it really clear, also thanks for your Bow building videos, you make archery accessible to all, great to watch you, yes Archery people are awesome.!!

[@rogerwaight1028]

Excellent beginners guide to Archery very well explained. The very best practice Butt I ever made was a wool bail filled with Dacron insulation off cuts. I approached an air conditioning company that made A/C ducting they were glad to give me their off cuts off Dacron insulation. Evan a small amount in a hessian sack has incredible stopping power and extremely easy to pull arrows. Better than any commercial target butt.

[@michelleleone438]

Fantastic video. I went to try archery for the first time today. I should have watched this first but I still enjoyed it very much. I would love to see a slow motion closeup of the release in a future video. Thanks for the tips.

[@wildandbeautifulblueridge1512]

Wow... Awesome video! I've been itching to get into archery but a little intimidated about the "getting started". So much good info here. Much appreciated!!

[@patgarrett3746]

I received my RD Bones bow a few days ago. I'm really enjoying it. I thought the handle would be a little thicker, but it works. Once I pick it up, I can't put it down. The fit and finish is very nice, comparable to the few custom bows that I own which cost about a thousand dollars more than the Bones. If you're thinking about a new bow, the RD Bones won't disappoint you. You get a lot of value for the price and you get it fairly quickly, compared to a lot of bowers out there.

[@solosilencio314]

Thanks a lot for sharing this video! I'm thinking of starting archery as a sport and what I think makes this video great, is that you are not only clear and straight forward, but you also make it look fun and "easy". Thanks again and keep up the good work. Greetings from Barcelona!

[@itsamaniarts]

Did you ever start? How did it go!

[@19motya69]

I enjoyed the video a lot. Quite a performance! Well… and tons of information, of course 😊 Thank you very much!

[@thatismyjam6282]

fantastic info! my 1st attempt snapped but I got all excited when string arrived and rushed but also didnt tiller enough. oh well, I THOROUGHLY enjoy the long bow making process you teach. Gitchi miigwech (git-chi mee-gwaych.. great thanks)!!!

[@stacysimpkins5566]

I'm new and I found this very helpful. Thank you.

[@b4bluey]

Great Vid here, the way you go into the details of choices is a Beauty , >> Thank You Kramer !!

[@clintfipps7312]

Thank you for the video. I was raised deep country up in the Oklahoma backwoods and as a very young kid would hunt small game with an old fiberglass bow...taught myself and put food on the table. I remember I would shoot line of sight and did well that way. Anyway I am back home in the country, was thinking about gettin a traditional bow, lotta questions and you gave me a lot to think about. Thank you.

[@phillosopherguitarist2673]

Perfect! Starting with longbow archery in a close to historical way and this is very helpful!

[@Steven-ey7os]

No

[@sipioc]

Picked up my bow over Covid. Love shooting just for the fun of it. This Channel recommended the Black Hunter longbow and it’s one of my most favorite possessions.

[@magicknight8412]

Literally just had my first archery lesson and this was really intersting. Great video mate!

[@lilethshafuracamacholujan3058]

You are a really good teacher!! Thanks

[@Romaelzo]

REALLY! thanks! it was my first day today and i watched ur video after my first training!did 5 sets of 3 and i missed only once but could have learned a lot if i watched ur vid first! thanks! keep going

[@AetherXIV]

Might be the perfect video. Passion, Detail, Examples. thank you

[@joed899]

This video is great. Many moons ago (lets say 20 years) I used an old 75lb (@27" draw) long bow (possibly made in the 60's or 70's). Its been sitting in storage and I've been tempted to get it out again. Unfortunately I know there's no chance of me pulling it back. I had a 48lb take down long bow but it felt way to small. I've only ever used longbows or recurve. This video reminded me of so many things I'd forgotten. Cheers for rekindling the knowledge.

[@joemomma1414]

Awesome video! Super informative.

[@feliciasmith7993]

im new I just bought my first bow and arrows yesterday waiting for them to be delivered i find this interesting and very helpful cant wait until can put this information into practice

[@matthewrourke9742]

Fantastic video. Great info, conveyed with great energy and enthusiasm. Liked and subscribed 👍

[@Eric-gi9kg]

I got into archery for hunting years ago. 1st bow was a Ben Pearson offset wheel 50# @29". Then, I graduated to modern compound Hoyt growler 60# @29". A few years into it, I wanted to try traditional. Started with a 50# recurve takedown. Which, as you stated.. It's just a bit too heavy. So, I got another but at 40#. My problem.. not knowing How to properly aim or draw. I have watched many archers videos.. but this one made it very easy to understand. And now I also know why my arrows aren't flying correctly... they're weighted for a compound.

[@Squarepeg57]

Really helpful video. Thanks !

[@MiguelAngel-jp6xo]

Wow. I know nothing about archery and I was curious I don't even know why 😂. This video is just amazing. A lot of information. I will probably buy a bow at some point but I will definitely follow this channel. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@chrismooneyham5279]

Awesome video Kramer. I wish I would have watched this a year ago when I first started with my old York Archery longbow, it truly would have helped me advance much faster.

[@Classified141]

I've used my bow a total of 5 sessions, and now I've learned how to not hurt my arm and knuckle "flex"

[@user-vs4cp4cd9w]

my man! my love of archery came upon watching Robin Hood w/ my kill niece and nephew, we went out and started making our own goofy bows and arrows 🏹, 2yrs later in making killer bows! This video taught me a lot. Thank you brother!

[@padraiggalvin2807]

Some very good points to keep in mind. thank you

[@Wishbringer7]

An interesting video. As you say... hard to put all the needed information in a short video. A couple of things I'd like to mention. I was an archery instructor (mumblety) years ago. A recurve bow shoots more smoothly than a longbow. A longbow has nothing to absorb the recoil, so all of that goes to the arm... and can be painful. It can even affect the shoulder of the bow arm. A recurve absorbs the recoil in the recurved limb and is a much smoother shoot. (Holding the bow more losely also helps. I do like your thumb / index finger grip method. It's a good one). One can buy recurves in 66, 68 or even longer lengths, so as you state, there is a lot of variety when choosing a bow. But in general, a recurve will be much more comfortable for beginning archers. VERY important: New archers (and old archers) don't want to draw a bow ten times before shooting (which the video states to do). That is a good way to tear muscles and tendons. As with all sports, one should stretch and loosen up muscles before putting strain on them. You can shoot a bow once or twice and probably do fine, but if an archer is going to shoot a round of 60 arrows, they need to warm up first with stretching exercises (about 2-3 minutes of stretching should do). Alternately, an archer can "slow draw" a bow a few times (don't hold it-- just slow draw and then relax), resting 30 seconds between each draw. That will have similar effect. Pausing between shots: In professional competitions one will find archers shooting an arrow, then standing there for 30 to 45 seconds before taking their next shot, giving the trapezius muscles time to relax. Failing to take these precautions can cause serious and permanent muscle / tendon / ligament damage... especially with higher-poundage bows. Regarding the release: you present one release and if that works for you, that's fine. But the release that I've seen most archers use, and that works especially well for beginners, is to take your anchor point and when ready to shoot, simply relax your fingers. Don't jerk the string, don't alter the anchor point at all, just relax your hand quickly and fully. Another method is what someone described as "flicking a boogar". Pretend there's a boogar on your draw hand and intentionally open your hand quickly as if flicking the boogar off your finger. Both methods work well for beginners and advanced archers alike. The idea is to get your fingers away from the string as quickly and consistently as possible. Myself, I prefer the relax method. If you relax the draw fingers quickly and fully, the shot will be identical every time. I do appreciate a major point you made: compare with yourself, and shoot for fun. If one's goal is to become a pro shooter then that of course requires a different path (as with any sport), but for the average archer: enjoy yourself. Hitting the bullseye will come with practice. The initial goal is to just enjoy shooting the bow. If you're a beginner and hit anywhere on the target, you're doing fine. Precision will come later. The initial goal is to just have fun learning the sport. I appreciate your time in making this video. As many years as I've been shooting I still enjoyed watching it. : )

[@DerSascha]

Dear Kramer, what a fantastic video! You gave so many (yes, 27 is pretty much!) very good tips here in such a nice and friendly way. I learned so much from that. You have a golden heart. Thank you so much and best wishes from germany.

[@ellynbraun517]

Great tips!!! I needed this!

[@ahetzel9054]

I just shot for the first time last night. My cousin has 2 bows and has just been messing around for 2 years on and off but he's never taken a course or anything so he wasn't actually able to teach me anything but i surprised myself how well I did. Did about 20 or 25 shots on a 35lb recurve and only missed the target once. We were pretty close tho, maybe 15 yards away. I plan on taking an intro class now but this was a really cool video. I learned a lot.

[@angryzombie8088]

Great video. I didnt know what Dry Firing is or is it a bad thing to do. But gladly I instinctively think its a bad thing to do. Just got my bow a few days ago & still figuring out my anchor point.

[@fl260]

Yeah, made me subscribe. Love the archery community so far. Only good vibes from it.

[@staceygerber777]

Great video, learnt a ton

[@aidancameron9203]

Just want to warn people about walking the string. It is banded in Australia ABA as you are getting the nock closer to your eye. Also anchoring so that the nock is next to your eye is also not allowed. Nocks explode and can take out your eye. Be careful.

[@kiktkikt2863]

You have inspired me. Thank you

[@maxyakubovsky5193]

amazing info thanx!

[@trollgrgg2672]

Awesome video - thanks for all the info. When you are showing the "floor" method of stringing the bow, you mention placing the tip on the ground. I have always done it in a similar manner but the tip never touches the ground. The bow is braced against one leg (tip is down and close to the ground but never touches it) and pried/bent around the other leg so that the bow can be strung. It seems to work without danger of damaging the bow. I have never used a bow stringer but I think I will give it a try - looks like a better method.

[@earthwalker9211]

Excellent video-thank you

[@justinchristian3374]

Hey Kramer….Thank you so much brother! Excellent, excellent vid….Archery has been a lifetime goal to learn!….and I’m now starting my journey, I begin your vid totally green; just seeking knowledge….All I knew were the words bow, arrow, target, glove and the name Hawkeye….lol but wow, I’ve learn so much…you’re an awesome teacher and instructor.

[@travel_eR.]

Thank you for this very informative video. Very understandable. Awesome. I will definitely refer this video to the next person who asks "are there any informative videos on archery techniques...". Question, behind the target, what would be a good arrow stop? Stay safe and thank you.

[@SBsoton]

Very informative and helpful video,Good job👍

[@robmarshallofficial]

Very informative, thank you

[@haydenphoenix1024]

Dude wish I had this video two weeks ago it's a great video, very helpful

[@lindasmith7800]

Loved your lesson.

[@RyanClarkFisherII]

Kickass video. Learned a lot.

[@solidorsharp3091]

Well said. Agreed.

[@seanwoodburn2616]

Wow. amazing content and spot on in all regards. I would like to comment on instinctive shooting. I have been at it for over 50 years. I have been building my own bows for about 40 years as well, my arrows for a few more years. There are some key issues to shooting instinctively well. Consistent grip. anchor and release are essential. So it tuning. I weigh and spline test all of my shafts before I build. I also paper test. Realistic expectations are important. Unless your name is Howard, it is highly unlikely that you will shoot higher scores on paper than your friends who shoot gap. I very consistently do better on small game and birds than my gap shooting pals but at silhouette shoots, particularly at known distance, I am in the middle of the pack on a good day. The only real advantage of instinct shooting for me is the ability to get an acceptably accurate shot off quickly. I hunt in very dense cover for the most part and a fast delivery is pretty crucial. Please don't shoot at running deer, that is not the point. The best way to learn is to get a good bow that is much lighter than you will hunt. You need to shoot a lot to develop consistency. You need tuned arrows. I shoot some pretty heavy bows but my training bows are about 25lbs at my draw length. We use paper plates as targets because they are similar in size to the heart/lung area of deer. Start close to the target and when you can consistently keep six arrows on that plate. move back. Repeat. Eventually you will get to a point where you have a maximum range. Cut that range in half and that should be your maximum hunting range. I have managed to attain that accuracy out to 80 yards in the past, but I have never taken a shot at a game animal beyond 20 yards or so. If you really want to polish your game, go roving. Shooting at unknown ranges will train your eye and help you establish where your limitations lie. I hope you don't mind my little diatribe. Just some observations accumulated over a few decades that I think might be useful for someone considering instinctive shooting. Liked and subbed. Great content here. Cheers!

[@clintonm2357]

You should make a video. Your writing is concise and informative! I’ve been shooting bow for about 30 years and still learn from older guys.

[@seanwoodburn2616]

​@clintonm2357 Thanks for kind words Clinton but I think this guy Kramer has a pretty tight leash on it. Cheers

[@dominik9180]

If you don't want to ram your bowtip into the ground for stringing your bow you could try put the arm of the bow into the joint of your foot. so at the front of your ankle (?). You hold the upper arm with your hand. You then push your hip out to bend the bow (with me it's usually somewhere where the handle ist anyway). This method has been used for centuries and I wouldn't call it bad. It can only be executed badly. But you're right the string method is the better option for beginners.

[@Rikiiiiiii]

Great instructive video ! It's always good to remind little tips, and most of all : Have fun ! =)

[@journeymancellist9247]

Good intro So far, very nice video. You come across as kind and empathetic. Good for you! But I want info on a true longbow?

[@terrienhumain6723]

Thanks, helpful at different levels. Dry shooting give too many stress on the bow/string (the arrow play as a harder resistance and take the hit) Your leg way is wrong: we use the both legs and never touch anything else than you (floor included). The hand moved down for aiming.. cool; will try. God bless you.

[@knifesharpeningnorway]

Good video for new ones mate 😊

[@gaudetteoutdoors]

Wonderful video!

[@hillarydoucette7704]

I really enjoyed this!

[@Juanita6173]

Absolute beginner here that's never used archery yet: This was a great tutorial. The thing that got me getting really icky was the canting the bow, when the camera guy walked in front of the bow you were holding with the arrow resting in the shelf. It made me cringe a couple of times. Those distances got me all confused on step#25 String Walking - the increments on those numbers has me scratching my head, it'll get figured out eventually. Ok after rewinding and listening and watching I think I got it: This slightly changes the angle of the intended shot by pivoting the arrow; thus, in doing so move my hand down a bit being careful of my target distance. Did that make sense. The application used here for instance is a grouse on the ground.

[@marcogutierrez8669]

So glad I found his Strings .

[@gonsalvesjose03]

Good very good...learn so much

[@kingdomheartist3791]

I have to go rather low budget with my archery, so I use vaned arrows for my traditional bow with no additional arrow rest. It works fine for me, and I've learned to deal with the change of flight pretty well (though feathered arrows would be a dream)

[@user-bf8oe6vz7r]

Thx you for making this video and I learned a lot with this vid

[@digitaldogs233]

Im new to archery, just got a recurve bow 40lb from Amazon, it was only £50 and i loved doing sling shot and used to play making bows with my brother when we was kids, any type of none fire arms interests me, including throwing knifes although haven't done that in year's. So got my bow yesterday and was very surprised that its not what i thought it would be, and learned the hard way to put my arm gard on lol, because owch it hurts. So this was a huge learning curve for me. Thankyou.

[@kramerammonsarchery]

Wow so cool Have a fantastic time shooting I love it! Ya for sure that arm sting is no joke of fun!

[@evilryu29]

Wow really like this video this clear up alot for me thanks

[@mariocatanese1011]

This was a great video!

[@Old52Guy]

This was great and much appreciated. I'm getting back into archery with my recurve bow. The problem I have is with arrow length. I have very long arms and need 36-37" long arrows. I used to make them from Port Orford cedar (back in the mists of time). I don't want to have to go back to making my own. Any suggestions will be gratefully accepted.

[@richartist40]

Buy yumi bamboo 38 inch arrows ..Asian Thumbdraw has a longer draw so look in the horsebow shops ..Hope it helps ..Alibow and Sarmat archery have long arrows ..

[@hammerheadjj13]

You're so real for this

[@jasonthulen431]

Great video stay shatterproof

[@Lessonswithsenseimatt]

Thank You 😊

[@sman2000ifly]

Great info. I been seeing alot if social media post with people getting ready for bow hunting season and got interested. Iev attempted to pull a buddy of mine compound bow a long time back and never could pull it. Wondered if it was possible to find something that was easier for me to pull or if i was just a weakling and would never beable to pull a proper bow. Alway had interest in these kind of things but never had the chance or guidance in these kind of activities.

[@gkhuntertrapper2738]

Thanks for posting

[@bobpaulin]

i was like 1000!! Great video & thanks for the advice!

[@Swamp-Fox]

Awesome video!

[@frankfischer1281]

Very good video.

[@joshuafuryon7874]

great vid!

[@bradleybarth9939]

Nice insights. Thanks for sharing! It was neat watching you speed through (1.5x). 😅

[@necromancer0616]

@Kramer Ammons, Excelent Guide my friend!