Tillering A Reflex Deflex Wood Bow "My Full Process" (Tillering Course ep 15)

[@careylogan7639]

I have saved every bow tillering video you made thus far. You are amazing Kramer!! I have almost a dozen bows lined up for tillering. A friend of mine, who has since passed away, ordered a bunch of bow blanks but never got to finish them. I am a novice so I really appreciate your videos. I have tillered one bow before you started this series. I started right after you show us how to make that cool tillering tool. worked great!! It's only a 35# bow, but just enough to wet my whistle and want to do more. Luv ya bro!!

[@ordsmedensmening9702]

Thanks for being you. So impressive and such lovely personality

[@jeremiahshine]

I had to take a gangly 4" diameter 8 foot tall juniper down out in the yard. I made a shortbow and dried the blank in clamps giving it this shape. It's almost unweildable for me. It hammers my duct tape fletched hornbeam sucker arrows. Literally. I tape a roofing nail for a tip. 🥳

[@JohanHelberg369]

Awesome videos Kramer love your series

[@martarmis]

Wow Kramer, thanks so much for sharing your knowledge with us! Awesome series!

[@JohanHelberg369]

I want to ask you something if i shoot three fingers under does it matter if i make the bottom limb positive tiller and top limb one eight inch or do i make both limbs even?

[@ryanevans3201]

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥amazing

[@machunter1574]

Awesome stuff man you should come down and kill some stuff in florida with me sometime

[@glenn_r_frank_author]

I have noticed with my cabinet scraper it gets very hot when I am scraping the belly of the bow. I am wondering if the friction heat from that is in any way significantly influencing "heat treating" / "set" on the limbs? I did file and use my plane to initially get the limbs down to a starting thickness, but have taken it very slowly since then and doing most of the limb thickness reduction using the scraper... I seem to have a bit of curving (not a whole lot) back toward the belly and started wondering if that friction heat was doing it. BTW, thank you for the excellent string I ordered from your store. :-)

[@Jærvi-r3h]

I would guess not. It's the scraper that gets hot, and maybe the removed wood.

[@Kratos-mn4ht]

Going to make my first bow as soon as I get the wood. Was wondering white oak bow would make a good bow?

[@robertmooney1492]

I realize this response is very late, but here goes: white oak is fine. I've made a few character bows from harvested white oak. Red oak is better; it's commonly available in the form of dimensional lumber(it's easier to make a fine, production quality bow this way), it's easy to work, and easy to achieve a hunting specs bow using red oak. I think it's my favorite wood to work with

[@bopboy7931]

@@robertmooney1492what is the best wood to use to make a bow using production wood bc my dad is a woodworker and k can get any type

[@fulcrum789]

Thankyou for this

[@jaxsonhawes1657]

Can u try the snow monster bow on Amazon

[@gustavelomack8060]

𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕞𝕠𝕤𝕞 🔥

[@gustavosantos2071]

Habla mucho y poco resultado

[@robertlee8400]

As a archer for the past 25 years & a avid hog hunter I really don’t have a interest in wooden bows , they really have a lot of down falls & set backs over metal riser bows & you can do a lot more with set up of you bow when it comes to metal riser bows . Over time wooden bows dry out , limbs get weaker & GOD forbid if it breaks it’s over . Yea I can see them if your in a survival situation but that’s about it . I,ll stay with my metal riser bow any day of the week , it’s reliable as long as I keep it unstrung when not in use & as long as I condition the limbs every time after use with a light wood Polish with moroccan oil infused in the Polish itself , it’s keeps the maple core nice & supple & keeps the core from drying out just be careful not to use to much because it could make the laminates separate from the wood . Learned that trick from one of my uncles that use to be a avid recurve bow Hunter way back in the day & it works .