SAS Tactical Survival Bow (NEW!) | Canadian Prepper

[@CanadianPrepper]

Get an SAS Bow here in Canada amzn.to/2NxWqht or here in USA amzn.to/2Mhlwwq!

[@lilmastif8129]

Sir.. LBS??

[@marcusclementson4026]

Canadians are so lucky to have so much wildernes, in the UK your never more than a couple of miles from roads, homes or McDonalds

[@jovovichnik]

+marcus klem Except for Scotland north of the Great Glen - it's Idaho levels of population density there.

[@marcusclementson4441]

Your right there's more people in London than the whole of Scotland

[@CanadianPrepper]

I think thats why the UK colonized us hundreds of years ago lol

[@daveygaatjeniksaan9833]

Netherlands to almost everything is urban we just have a few small nature parks if u can call it that some nature parks are so small and overcrowded that u could lasso a deer

[@wownice9009]

In Denmark there’s always a road like 2 miles away

[@paraguard60]

Thanks for the upload C.P.! SAS (Special Air Service) Used bows and arrows in North Africa during WWII to silently take out sentries guarding ammo dumps before then blowing them up! A powerful arrow will also penetrate a class III bullet proof vest (It bores through the kevlar fibre as parabellum /rounded projectiles don't).... Great stuff.

[@OH8STN]

Outstanding! We're going to have to get you a green hoodie. I've been thinking of getting back into archery for a couple of years. I've never had a recurve bow and don't know anything about them, but you make it look so easy. excellent video and thanks for sharing

[@CanadianPrepper]

+SurvivalTech Nord Thanks STaN lots of good how to archery videos on youtube, the best pointers I have heard is slightly bend the knees, look at the finest point of the target, the fuller your draw the faster the arrow and the more accurate, dont grip the riser just hold it, and to trust your intuition. I have mastered none of the above, but am improving, there is undoubtedly many things to add to that list.

[@RoguePreparedness]

I've been wanting to test this out, but I am glad you were able to do it for us! :) I like shooting shelf-less, not a lot of people do, though. Reasonably priced, too! I love how everything stores together, too. Great review!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Armed Rogue Thanks AR can't say I'm a huge fan of off the shelf but its way more intuitive for sure, I look forward to seeing more reviews done on this bow, it would be nice to hear what you have to think about it being an avid archer, or archress?

[@Hugh-Glass]

That looks like a great product. I wouldn't even consider a bow but for its silent hunting capacity and this one looks extremely packable. Thank you

[@wreid4995]

I do like that bow, recently got the Nomad survival bow, and wow..Just wow. Its quite durable, very light, and accurate all in a 2 pound package along with a 45 pound draw. I'm teaching myself how to shoot and will be taking some classes soon.

[@theimmortal4718]

This looks way better than those other folding bows

[@scott490]

That looks compelling, nice video very thorough, I like the pouch/quiver and the space inside the SAS bow great space saving features. Personally I picked up a primal a few months back 50lb and I like it, I'm modding it as I go to make it fully functional to include grip tape/knocks and silencers which helped me allot with consistency. Takes practice with this type of bow its not like other take down/recurve and definitely not like a compound.

[@wallecoyoty]

I Googled Tactical Bows and this product came up. I read a little then decided the best info would come from video so, I Googled THAT. Your video was number 1. Watched start to finish. EXCELLENT information. I'm going to order this product AND I have subbed your channel. Keep up the good work.

[@Paul-eb3pg]

Perfect spokesman, when I get some stuff paid off I am getting one. Nice

[@thine_pale_one59]

+Paul DiDonato perfect spokesmen yes someone whos knows about bow enough so say what he is saying about the bow with full understanding of bow mmm i question the integrity of what he says but that is all i will say

[@joshlincoln6779]

I respect your pessimistic approach to these reviews by expecting the worst out of a product and testing it you get a genuine opinion instead of over inflating the the performance of the bow, its a very realistic review thank you.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+josh lincoln If I see a well priced item like this that is built crazy tough that shoots well then yeah I have no issue making a high quality video about it. Especially when I engage in dialogue with the small business owner who manufactures them and I know he takes pride in his work. So I hope that answers that remark.

[@mrdeedles69]

Great video and review. Just an FYI, you need to rotate the arrow rest 90 degrees counter clockwise. It's meant to support, not cradle.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Farley Cardoso I agree I hadnt used the bear rest prior to this test and put it on incorrectely however it still worked, and would have worked even better if on properly. - CP

[@kenshindoman]

Hi prepper, love your videos. Would really like to see a side by side comparison of all the various survival bows if you can manage it...the various xpectre bows, this SAS bow, the primal gear bow any other take downs etc. All the usual stuff, you know...measurements and weight vs ease of use and accuracy. Keep the excellent vids coming!

[@havocdaemon]

I bought this product because of your video. Thanks!

[@thormusique]

Thanks for this, another great video! Seriously, you've got the most practical and thorough prepping info of any source I've ever seen. And this looks like a terrific bow. Keep up the great work!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+thormusique Thanks for the support, happy new year!

[@thormusique]

Thanks very much, and Happy New Year to you as well!

[@Countryprepper]

This may get me into archery. Awesome review brother!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Country Prepper Its worth looking into if only for amusements, one could do a lot worse! Thanks for stopping by CP

[@earlwheeler7168]

C.P, an excellent job of explaining the pros and cons of what seems to be a great bow. I also like the comparison of the aluminum/carbon arrows. Again, a great and informative video. Thanks

[@TheBladeluster]

I must have one! This is definately going on my to-get list. Nice review, just found your channel.

[@m.torres8659]

I don't normally leave any comments, but I just wanted to let you know you will get more use out of the flipper rest that you have on the bow if you use it properly. It needs to be turned counter clockwise 90 degrees. You will get less drag from the fletching and it will also save your fletching as well. I would also recommend using a knocking point whether it is tied on or crimped on. Very nice review thank you.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Sgt. Torres Yep, I have been corrected on this many times, was my first attempt using that sort of rest thanks.

[@kentnern1659]

hands down the best review on SAS. A lot of details covered.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Kent Nern Thanks!

[@fullporaport]

Hockey tape for grip can be a nice add on

[@dwaynerobertson383]

Excellent video. Just checked the Canadian Amazon and no longer available. Looks like American Amazon can still get them. You have me sold! I'll pick one of these up for my backpack. What an ideal tool. I was watching your crossbow video and ended up at this. I think I am going to go with one of these instead. Great videos, man. Thanks for sharing.

[@thelasthuntsmanoutdoors]

Nice review, I'm definitely gonna consider this. A consideration for the grip is just to wrap it in wilson wrap.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+The Last Huntsmen Good idea with Wilson wrap! Whatever holds up to cold weather.

[@raisingconsciousness777]

I keep coming back to this video over and over....still comparing this to the Primal Gear. I love the convenience of how small it is to fit in any bag. I thought storing arrows inside was really cool but actually you'd still need an extra case anyways to carry more than 3. End of the day regardless of which one I get I'm sure I'll use it and love it. btw, i'm a videographer/filmmaker and really appreciate all your extra creative angles :)

[@vinnyaglioni9697]

Check this out! I think it wil sway you if you compare how its designed compared to others. By the way, I fit 5 in my bow. 5 Fletched ends inside the riser and the 5 tip ends I put next to the bow inside the bag. So it is really great!! I would suggest it!!! I have the PGU too (two actually) and I would go SAS over it any day!

[@xxentre]

Great Vid. Thanks for the comparison with Primal gear. You have answered all questions as to the differences between the 2. I think the SAS is the one to get.

[@johnhavens2624]

You could use a section of bicycle inner tube for a handle grip.

[@jonathanbosco8458]

Excellent review as always, a very good surveil tool for someone not able to purchase fire arms, archery also tremendous in building eye hand coordination, wish I did not stop archery when a teen in the 1970's.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+jonathan bosco As much as I like guns, I find archery to be more amusing, thanks for stopping by. Definitely a great option for someone who doesn't have the "right" to bear arms.

[@Mhdogman]

Best bow review I've seen. Excellent work. Smiles

[@drawstraw4483]

I got into recurve about 2 months ago and saw this, but now seeing it again that's well built! Ill stick with recurve cause they are so pretty.

[@MrSIXGUNZ]

what a great review !! im glad i found your channel ! Blessings

[@triplez300]

The best prepper bow ever !!! I have the same bow. 65lb version. 2 of them.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Prepper Z Nice! Glad you enjoy it!

[@nandong6790]

Nice bow, dude. Nice video! I wonder when the heck these equipment will arrive to my country! WE REALLY WILL NEED THIS THINGS VERY SOON! (Venezuela´s Preppers, beyond the law)

[@tomm2812]

Good review. Seems like a good product. Thanks for the link. I have been looking for take down arrows for my take down bow. Best of the day.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Tom M I would recommend carbon with the fake feathers, but the aluminum ones can take a better beating.

[@kullcraven]

Well done bro, i have a survival bow, and i love that one as well. Sweet bow man. 65lbs is a strong poundage will take anything down in north america for sure. Thanks for the vid buddy.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Kullcraven Bushcraft Thanks for stopping by KB, now I just have to work on my aim!

[@richard6133]

Maybe pack a good strong magnet with it? It could make finding the steel parts easier to find if you accidentally drop them in the leaves or something.

[@CanadianPrepper]

Interesting idea..

[@jamesa342]

good idea Richard!

[@TheeBudGuru]

That's not paint, it powdered coated! Better than paint! Very durable coating!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+TheeBudGuru Youre right my mistake

[@RealitySurvival]

Excellent review! I would love to get my hands on one!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Reality Survival I think its a great bow, thanks for watching!

[@kazvswild]

That looks so cool my friend!!

[@bladeuser101]

love this bow ,great to shoot when you get used to it, its so light and a pleasure to carry when hunting in mountainous terrain or walking long distances. the only complaint i have is they should have made the end caps out of rubber instead of plastic.

[@Original50]

The use of so-called 'ranger-bands' (sections of bicycle inner-tube) will resolve the replaceable grip issue, especially if you use several narrow ones.

[@TRACKER3855]

i JUST RECEIVED MY NEW SAS BOW. THE BOW HAS TO BE ONE OF THE BEST SHOOTING BOWS I HAVE EVER SHOT. I WOULD USE THE BOW AGAINST ANYTHING THAT MOVES IN N. AMERICA.

[@vinnyaglioni9697]

I agree. I love my bow. Did you give the guys a rating on their website? I think they would appreciate this comment.

[@wcresponder]

You are gonna look real silly going against an Abrams of Bradly. But best of luck.

[@seanprescott2359]

wcresponder You're referring to the U.S military tanks? I believe this bows manufacturer agree's with you. I recall something in the literature stating it's NOT recommended for confronting Modern Armored Ground Warfare Vehicles weighing the 60 to 72 short Tons like the 3 series of Abrams weigh. However I think you'd be fine when dealing with some of the earlier tanks like the U.K's M3 Lee, or the U.S. M4 Sherman, or the Canadian Ram. You could even use the bow for hunting for medium and small game to feed yourself between battling tanks. 🙂

[@Zorn101]

Great now I have to buy a survival bow.

[@tungdevil7]

Really good thorough review. I think I will try to get myself one and one for my son if I like it. Really like the video on the survival roll kit too. Keep up the good filming.!

[@adlerkreiger3988]

Butter-fly bolts? Additional holes makes it lighter and offer customized accessories. A stock can be made to attach converting it into a crossbow.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+ADLER KREIGER Interesting, he may have not wanted to B-bolts as they stick out, and the folding ones might rattle, nonetheless its a neat idea. I agree about the holes, the crossbow idea would be totally badass!

[@adlerkreiger3988]

+Canadian Prepper the cross-bow stock would be unrecognizable as a similar design to the bow itself. using the same material with a slip bar trigger and a half-square-U to secure bow into. B's might stick-out more but less tools = quicker set-up. when B's used in "field of view" you can estimate kill zone performance and distance. A single simple string cock lever will charge the string to trigger and re-set it to the stock. this also stores inside stock with assembly and spares of. A small scope can be attached or use the adjustable bolts to make iron sights for quick aiming in conjunction with B's "field of view" adjustments . \ * _lever__\ * __bolt__> ====!=|======O-> ====!=====U0 stock / * trigger adapter / *

[@adlerkreiger3988]

guess my example didn't make it. sorry

[@nordicresilience]

I wanted a compact take down bow for some time now but have been holding off just because the ones I've seen so far seem pretty weak in the design. This one sure seems to be a rock solid build and very capable. Great review!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Nordic Resilience The guy who engineered it really knows his stuff, real technical, lots of research on the design. He provides good reasons for all aspects of the design, thanks for checking it out.

[@osamabinliftin1981]

You Canada boys have some of the best land in the world. Hope I can join u there one day it's like the Mecca of outdoors. From George, U.K.

[@genbu3834]

How do you install the reel for bowfishing in this bow? It's not 100% survival bow if you can't use them to hunt a creature on the ground and on the water.

[@babyrabies]

Got the SAS finally. Couldnt pass up a great deal on black friday. Let me tell u the skinny FF string really brings out its performance. I've replaced the griptape with a camo form and now it feels very comfortable in hand. The weight is slightly lighter than the PGU. Wanted to get the #65 but they ran out. Anyone wanna sell/swap their #65 limbs to me? #55 is just bit too light for me. Overall, durable bow and fast too, if u have the right string and muscle!

[@CanadianPrepper]

+babyrabies Awesome, glad you're enjoying the bow! You may want to contact the manufacturer about the swap when more become available.

[@gopanBushcraft]

i hope i get one for x-mas. i have told both my kids and my wife hahaha

[@mandolinJo]

Jesus Christ loves You and Your family...>>>>>

[@HorizonsleatherBlogspot2012]

It looks like a nice, comparable bow to the Primal takedown. I wouldn't go and say it's better, but some people might like the variation. I know that my Primal Gear Unlimited bow will last a long time, just as it appears this S.A.S. bow will. I think there are advantages to each, and you really can't lose with owning either bow.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+HORIZONS I agree they are both great bows that will last a long time, the engineer who made the SAS bow may have a lot to say about that discourse about which is better as he is pretty technical about his reasons for making the SAS bow as it is. The thing I like about it more is the smaller size, the faster shooting, and how it feels in the hand. I will still use my primal gear bow, its still a lot of fun to shoor, but I think its safe to say at such an early phase of the survival bow game, we have yet to see the most optimal setup.

[@ShinobiHOG]

As any good Canadian knows, you can't go wrong with Easton. Maybe they'll come out with a synergy arrow haha.....

[@mylosovich24]

Ahoy amigo, thanks for the video! I've been researching some of the new survival tech coming out and this vid has been helpful so kudos to you :) Just a heads up though; I noticed you refer to this as a recurve several times throughout the video but in actuality it's technically a longbow :P Looking forward to more vids!

[@vinnyaglioni9697]

Hi, the strings do fit correctly and it is totally normal to have to twist a string to get the brace height correct. Strings are normally sold in 2" increments according to the IBO standards so a shorter string will probably not fit the bow. If you google traditional bow string twist per inch you will see what I mean. SAS did it correctly.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Trineer SA Sure I would still prefer if this wasn't required as any twisting is just more stress on the string and certainly not better for it, unlike a flemish twist

[@janfinch]

Awesome show, Thanks for producing.

[@dalevodden1359]

Check out the Recon bow from SAS you don't have to take it apart to use just unfold string it up and shoot.

[@MrWarDrome]

its a verry nice one, but about the handle and rubber, i have an idea for you wich might work, but u do have to alter a little bit of the thing so u dont have the offset, i mean just scrape a few layers off as a curve on that spot, anyways about the handle, just put a replacable piece of rubber on top of it, maybe trie to make it a little more rounder for a good handle, i just have a feeling this bow will feel less natural then the round bows, or what ever name they might have

[@jasonwalton2161]

I'd bring along glue, flecthing stored in a hot box will damage the vains. I grew up on aluminum arrows, however the take down part makes me wonder if it throws off f.o.c. of the arrow. Like any ILF bow is easily take down. My PSE Blackhawk fits into my backpack.

[@thomaswhitten2537]

My greatest concern is losing the screws. I tend to do that. Also, it seems like you have to have a screw driver to assemble it. I would love to have one all things considered.

[@astrangeone]

I learned about archery in high school in Toronto! Loved that I could use a bow quite well, and I got a couple of bull's eyes in practice. I may get one for a shtf situation. Why use a gun when you can use and reuse bolts?

[@CanadianPrepper]

+astrangeone There are pros and cons to each, and if possible I would encourage people to get familiar with both but yeah archery has its benefits and this is a great first bow, although you may want it at a lower poundage.

[@yogi4221]

Fantastic review ! bought one after this :)

[@fredlakota3595]

looks good , i will get one for long term survival , i have to reconsider the arrows tho and not sure how it would perform with handmade arrows and also see if i can make a mount for a fishing reel for bow fishing , but i guess that's a thing i could add myself somehow

[@fredlakota3595]

Also wonder about spareparts .. you made a few good points there .. some extra bolts etc.. seeing how the bow looks , i think i can use any good bowstring on it incase of no spares.. ( have used washing lines and paracords even in the past lol , can't be too picky when it comes to survival ..) It be indeed nice if the bow came with spareparts.. which they don't.

[@citizen762]

nice idea. 65lbs is heavy for most archers and way too heavy for beginners for sure. a 45lb bow is plenty to kill things just as dead. It breaks down nicely but a takedown recruve will do that also. Bows are an underestimated tool. Read the book, "Earth Abides" by George R. Stewart, and any survivalist will afterwards buy a bow. :)

[@citizen762]

The reason you don't see most recurve and longbow companies offer their models above 65lb is because no one wants them. You have to order custom bows to get more draw weight than that. Just because a person can draw more weight doesn't mean they should. Its a common mistake for beginners.

[@magi1969]

+Reichtangle In medieval warfare, they often shot for distance, with less care for accuracy. For example, indirect volleys, as far away as possible, and aimed at an enemy horde, not just at individual targets. And when they shot individual targets, the targets often wore an armour and carried a shield. Hence penetration was much more critical than in shooting bunnies or deer, and the arrows were maybe a bit heavier as well. Well, some bigger game also needs some power. It's also a case with practical hunting distance and power. You can't really hit a rabbit much further than 20 meters, so having a bow that can throw an arrow 500 meters far isn't that necessary. Well, a short flight speed is useful also against rabbits, but you can also use a bit lighter arrows. There's of course also the embarrassing fact that not all of us who like to shoot a bow are bodybuilders. And oddly, not many bodybuilders are interested in archery.

[@fergusmason5426]

@Sagrotan English longbows were so heavy for one reason: So they could launch heavy, armour-piercing arrows. There's no need for anything close to that in a hunting bow. Most African elephant bows are under 100lb, and 60lb will bring down anything in North America.

[@ericletts4072]

Very well done, you talked me into getting one, would be great to leave in the trunk. Thank You !

[@LGSkywalker82]

that's freaking awesome!

[@kan-zee]

Way better than the Sling bow, with the hi-degrading bands..this bow is a great long term purchase. Love the compatibility / hide away options of this bow, indeed. (1kg = 2 lbs)......Agreed...be good with extra string set, and bolts. ;-) Have you ever Tried homemade fletchings , using Duct Tape?? Works pretty good., for practice shooting .. The Compartment makes a Great option for Survival Gear, after you loose all your take down Arrows...LOL ;-) Cheers

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Kanzee Hi Kanzee was thinking about adding some survival trinkets to the storage compartment as well! Sling bows are great but having something built to last is reassuring.

[@worldtraveler6719]

Looks cool but am not sure the handle part is gonna be comfortable especially for smaller hands.. Thanks for the video

[@firewoodpoker]

Great video man!

[@billybangbang9180]

I got to have this bow...Now !!!

[@frankyeyna9500]

When the riser is improved to shoot straight I will be interested in purchasing one

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Frank Yeyna It still works fine, but I agree there couls always be improvements

[@Grayduckling]

Just got my bow, I am a beginner; however the bow is very sturdy, shoots well. My only complaint is that the "new" line that is being sent out have a plastic-like bolt that screws the bushing/nut (which is metal and supports all the strain). I was just disappointed from all the videos I saw and specs I read, no-one mentioned this. I understand it is so it won't seize nor someone trying to overtighten it as well. That and me being a beginner and having questions where and how to set the notch (I'm going to bring it into the local archery place and get there two cents). I did shoot twenty arrows the day I received it and enjoyed it very much.

[@Grayduckling]

+Bjorn Erikson just got this response, Thanks guys I love it; Hi Bjorn. We made this change at the last minute in order to make the bow lighter and also reduce vibration ever so slightly should the screw come a little loose. The nylon screw sits much firmer as is very silent. Hope this makes sense. We will be updating our website now that the production facility is up and running and calm has restored. Have you shot with it yet?

[@jordan-it2xf]

looks like great bow I ordered one 5 week back order oooooch but Ill be a happy man when it comes oooooya

[@davida9845]

Wow! that is an awesome take down bow, being an archery nut anyway I would love to have one of these. And at around two hundred dollars that is a good deal.Good review Canadian Prepper between that big silky saw and this bow ,MAN ! Iam really tempted to spend to much money.You are really going tohave to stop making such good equipment reviews,HAHA.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Zombie Reaper Nice to hear that you are into archery, and I do think that both products are exceptionally good investments (I get no compensation for saying that just for the record!).

[@rkaag99]

good info. thank you! for the rubberized grip, if you want to do your own check out a product called plasti-dip. it's in home centers and even walmart down here in the states. it's intended to put a grip on tools like the rubberized handle of a pair of pliers, etc. take care. -rob

[@CanadianPrepper]

+rkaag99 Cool, I will def check it out thanks!

[@warriorgospel8168]

Hockey stick tape would work well for a gripping surface

[@reviils6262]

can you make a video on how to set up the bow?

[@survivalsensei9321]

Good review ! Good job !

[@turtlewolfpack6061]

That is a good looking bow.

[@jamesmueller2843]

Hey look at the expector survival bow expect look at the inspector t2 and The Nomad survival bow they don't cost as much and they work great and they're still made in America even their arrows

[@azazel444]

You’re shooting it wrong you want two of the fletchings to face up and down and you want the third one to be pointing away from the bow or you’ll damage your arrows fletchings

[@2jakezowee]

Great review. Thanks for sharing.

[@dysgenicsubhuman3178]

could you use diy wood-arrows, or replace the string with paracord of if snapped, would be usefull in survival.

[@CanadianPrepper]

Paracord stretches over time but if you prestretched it would last a short time but it isn't as abrasion resistant and you likelywont get the same power in your pull. But yeah you could...

[@gwarcus]

should wrap the handle with paracord. you'll have cordage for survival purposes and it will provide a good grip without stealing heat from your hand.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Hungry Goonch May make it a bit too wide to grip

[@royjennison3916]

first class review , and a great product too

[@robertedwards741]

Great review bro, nice tool

[@wolfwalker2177]

I have a friend that had a carbon bolt break on releasing and the front part hit the ceiling and the back part stuck in his hand.

[@S3CR3TL3V3LZ]

Those plugs are just another reason to make sure you keep a little duct tape. Cloth tape for the grip. $200 US or CAD? I like tech bows/built pieces and the spare bolts thing would be my first and only long term concern. That and a spare string. Looks like a 'Rambow' though.

[@JAL-333]

Solid review to this bow. Thanks. I was interested in the primal gear one awhile ago, yet this design looks well considered as well. Curious, I'm in Canada also... wondering where you bought yours and what was the full CAD price to the door? Also, I'd likely handle the 65b ok, but perhaps the 55b would be a good option for longer sessions of target shooting? How's it holding up? Any tips appreciated. Cheers.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Jeff Landeen I had it sent to review and test so never paid for it, contact its manufacturer I'm sure he'll provide you those details.

[@bantalee2002]

Excellent review. I will buy one or Two.

[@aghostcat2]

Good review, but a couple of points... Arrows kill through blood loss not shock, so the speed of the arrow and the poundage of the bow are not significant factors for hunting most animals. For most people a bow in the 40-50 lb range is more appropriate as they run less risk of being over bowed which can cause considerable problems with accuracy.Carbon arrows are NOT more accurate than aluminum arrows and while they generally do fly faster than the aluminum ones but the speed difference is largely a non-factor in hunting situations. As for the usefulness in hunting, aluminum arrows were the hunting standard as recently as 15 years ago. Carbon arrows were slow to catch on in hunting circles because of the risk of carbon fibre splinters in the meat from when the arrow is fractured in the animal.

[@PREPFORIT]

Perfect for me. And collapsed it can be tucked away in my pack. I have run into some very silly park rangers now I dont have answer any stupid questions. Thank you for this vid.

[@CanadianPrepper]

+PREPFORIT I realize they are just doing there job but some of them don't use enough discretion, I got written up in a Canada national park for showing the kids how to shoot.... A BOW, it was a traditional recurve but of course by queens law it was considered a firearm! So yeah keeps it on the downlow!

[@ShinobiHOG]

Wow. I'm not really a bow guy because I never saw the benefit of a bow outweighing the burden of carrying one in my system but this thing has kinda changed my opinion. With the compactness of the entire system including the arrows now I see the benefit outweighs the burden.....

[@CanadianPrepper]

+Shinobi HOG I you have access to handguns and take down rifles then it may not be worth your while, but if your into archery or even for the simple point of having reusable ammo among other benefits like stealth then it may not be a bad thing to have in the arsenal.

[@ShinobiHOG]

I'm mainly interested in the reusable ammo and stealth.....

[@ZeroWolfAlfa]

about saving the limbs. Are the limbs carbonfiber or simular, the material do not give of wheater or beeing strung.

[@miitch99]

Aren't you putting the arrows in the wrong way? The odd colour is meant to stick out away from the riser so it doesn't hit it on the way out.

[@pugster6837]

Fantastic review. Thank you. Now a subscriber.

[@benterwellen]

awesome bow, ty for sharing

[@jtsoutdoorsandmore8136]

great review , thanks for sharing bro .

[@slowdancer5563]

I prefer to use the take down arrows from Primal Gear Unlimited. The fletching allows for shooting off the top of your hand like using an English Long Bow. As you draw, twist the bow string as much as you can.

[@LuisGarcia-pr9yb]

Nice bow, it was builded to last

[@MadDogSurvival]

Excellent review thank you