Bouncing arrows - the extraordinary arrow type of Uralic peoples

[@bvbatcu1650]

Thank you for not speaking in English but providing subtitles. It is a real treat to hear your language and worth the effort of reading what you said.

[@treeless_leaf]

A Finnish guy shooting weird arrows in the woods? Subbed.

[@tutunci]

becarefull i say more or less the same and i have about 15 sore loser that stand behind this beautiful video .waste of time . 5 days to make an arrow that the only purpose was bauncing on water but it' did not do shit.

[@inksashawn]

@@tutunci ok

[@Falconer710]

Kyle Napoleon best comment subbed 🇬🇧

[@aseriousfrog7582]

I second your analysis.

[@YeshuaIsTheTruth]

It's for hunting waterfowl that are sitting on the water.

[@chewytreyman]

Dude... I'm high as a kite, almost freaking out over: 1 - That arrow is insane 2 - The audio is really mind bending 3 - That language XD

[@bertus1110]

Me too

[@johnstahl8413]

Me three....dude

[@mathijsdetering8508]

😂

[@axelhyltan]

Me four 😁

[@nitoburrito4939]

Thanks for bring me, and everyone else here KZbin algorithm.

[@doncheto2674]

This dude straight Up talking in enchanting table languaje

[@yanl3914]

Yea 😂 It's finnish tho

[@frogmad13]

Todd’s stuff sent me here and now I will sub!

[@UgriArcher]

Welcome aboard, Al.

[@turro3212]

*Finno-ugric Engineering*

[@MrAnticlimate]

Im Hungarian we call it "kacsázás" (basically "duck hunting") when someone skips a flat peble/stone on the surface of water. There are also some 1000 year old twopronged arrowheads amongst archeological findings, which are claimed by some to have been used in such a way. I couldn't imagine how on earth was that possible, right until now - thanks for the clarification :) .

[@UgriArcher]

Hey, good to hear this! This kind of arrows have been used by many different peoples around the world, so this might have been the away around there as well. And many different groups have been around carpathian basin in the past so influences and inventions have come and gone.

[@MrAnticlimate]

@@UgriArcher - Yes, the arrow skipping method was mentioned by archeologists, and I suspect they based it on ethnographic descriptions of other Finno-Ugric people (maybe the Manshis or Hantis). The arrowheads are from old Hungarian sites from the time they came into the Carpathian basin. I don't know if earlier people here (Huns, Avars etc.) used this type of arrow. But it was a swampy area with lots of waters, so the opportunity was there.

[@reivertomwilson4959]

I am a hunter and have shot bows from an early age, but have never heard of this. Thanks for the video.

[@russellwatkins8109]

Thank You for posting this. The northern forest peoples of Europe and Asia are survivors in hard climate- fascinating!

[@catchncookcalifornia1574]

Just subscribed! I am an archaeologist and I study similar technologies here in North America used by local Indigenous populations in ethnographic times and thousands of years in the past for bird hunting. Thank you so much for sharing, for doing so in your native language, and for providing English subtitles for us to follow along! I hope to shoot traditional bows with you one day!

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks for the sub, and for the compliments. It's great to hear of scholars and researchers being around. I believe we share a lot on thought and interest level. Let's continue the things we do.

[@cmspet1]

Here in the western US, I have collected ancient North American artifacts most of my life. We will on rare occasions find a crescent shaped projectile point, and they are very old from the Paleo period or around 9,000 to 13,000 years before present. The technology obviously came over from Siberia with the first people to populate this continent, but we could never figure out what they used them for. This video kind of fills in the blanks. Our Paleo crescents are always found near water, or where water once was. Bow and arrow wasn't developed that long ago, so they must have used them with a spear used with a throwing stick or what's called an Atlatl.

[@burtun1760]

KZbin algorithm once again working it’s magic

[@ginacarrano50yearsago15]

I thought this was going to be in English soo I went to close my eyes and start hearing the sims.

[@harrisonschapelhouman3476]

Thankyou for English sub titles :)))

[@88573426903]

Amazing! I have seen the same design of arrow in Chinese literature during Qing Dynasty(in 皇朝禮器圖式, 14 volume) , which is call "水箭"(means: water arrow). The purpose of "水箭" is for duck hunting. I wasn't know how it works, but now I get some clue from your video. Paljon kiitoksia ! (By the way, I had lived in Vantaa for four months during my exchange, I really miss those time in Finland.)

[@UgriArcher]

Great! And thanks for the compliments. I also learned at some point about Qing "water arrow" and it's very similar design. I've been thinking of making reconstruction of those arrows too to see how they'd work with my Manchu bow.

[@88573426903]

​@@UgriArcher I'll sent a email attach pdf file of 皇朝禮器圖式 the 14 volume, with my translation in English. Looking forward for more videos from you.

[@drgud3900]

@@88573426903 I'd like to see the pdf too if you don't mind hehe

[@88573426903]

@@drgud3900 c.sou-yun.com/eBooks/%e5%9b%9b%e5%ba%ab/%e7%9a%87%e6%9c%9d%e7%a6%ae%e5%99%a8%e5%9c%96%e5%bc%8f%20%e6%b7%b8%20%e4%b9%be%e9%9a%86/%e5%8d%b7%e5%8d%81%e5%9b%9b.pdf Here is the link of the 皇朝禮器圖式, and "water arrow(水箭)" is in page 153(picture) &154(explanation). According to this literature, the arrow shaft is made of poplar and applied with oil, the length is about 103 cm. The swollen part is made of pear wood, about 3.5 cm long. The arrow head is made of iron, with length of 1.65 cm and width of 2.45 cm, in a shape of chinese traditional shovel, which is crescent-like. The fletching is collect from large birds of prey, and with four of it on the arrow (untypical, I'm not confident with my translation. ). The nock is applied with red lacquer. Those words was wrote in classical Chinese, I can't be sure that the translation from me is totally correct.

[@drgud3900]

@@88573426903 Thanks for the pdf and the TL man! Your translation really helps. I wish I can read Chinese, this book looks interesting as hell

[@olliefoxx7165]

Never seen such an arrow. Ingenious. Never heard Finnish before. It's sounds alien but familiar. Subbed

[@dougg1075]

That’s a badass sounding language

[@Lhaenen]

this sounds like chinese+ japanese + spanish

[@jyrki2275]

@@Lhaenen haista vittu! I dont hear it. But i dont hear it might be that im finnish

[@jeux1d100]

Thanks for showing that, really nice.

[@Bombskwad92]

I'm waaaaaay to high for the Finnish language right now

[@iamM4SK]

Bombskwad 92 idk if I’ve ever actually heard it like this. I live in the American south and to me it sounds crazy! I bet I sound just as crazy to them though

[@jaatelomiess]

@@iamM4SK Well, most of the time I don't see what the big thing is about it sounding weird, but I do get how incredibly difficult it may be to speak and learn :D (I'm Finnish)

[@grrrexky]

So KZbin decided I needed to see this.

[@draculawolfman1502]

Was it wrong?

[@grrrexky]

@@draculawolfman1502 No, KZbin is never wrong. The other day. I came from cutting the lawn sat down, opened KZbin and i got lawn care video in recommendations.

[@yannikoloff7659]

Koba, you must understand that YT is not democracy. It's a full blown capitalism

[@deeremies2266]

@@yannikoloff7659 So you think restricting economic freedom is a part of true democracy?

[@ryanwong3485]

This design is so genius - the arrow moves so quickly, it is really effective.

[@ville_1235]

Todella mielenkiintone juttu. Kiitos postaamisesta!

[@UgriArcher]

Kiitos!

[@gabkov]

Hi recommendation squad

[@TheDanielradio]

beautiful!! Thank you!

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks!

[@usnchief1339]

This is an excellent video...thank you! Love the arrow, language, landscape and passion.

[@viktorbimmel4007]

Please forward this to Lindybeige, Skallagrim, Jörg Sprave, Shadyversity, Matt Easton, Tods Workshop and Thegn Thrand. Oh, And also to Todd Howard.

[@codetech5598]

This is a bouncing arrow. Ha, ha. *Let me show you its features.*

[@UgriArcher]

Feel free to spread the word on related channels you frequent and find suitable.

[@chumichumi8]

Precisely same channels I follow plus Metatron added to it.

[@Ericlee-ne7du]

...just in case your enemy is bathing in the lake and you catch him off guard. Always keep at least one in the quiver.

[@muggzzzzz]

My country is too big and my life is too short to know all of its secrets. Thank you for revealing a tiny part of many of these secrets! (I have a bow and like to shoot with my daughter, she has it too) Greetings from Saint-Petersburg (Pietari)

[@unmasking1244]

Finnish language sounds like the villagers from Animal Crossing. Nice video tho.

[@ardentdrops]

It sounds like the audio was re-recorded and stitched together from pieces. Some of the words sound clipped and don't sound like they're from the same sentence. The lips don't quite synch up and you can still sort of hear the original voice in the background. Or maybe I'm just going insane.

[@MonkeyJedi99]

Finnish is like that. My grandmother and great-grandmother (who was from Finland originally) would speak Finnish to be able to talk without the rest of the family understanding.

[@herkkokorhonen12]

Might be the wind or something. The original audio could be so bad that he just replaced it!

[@tormendor8585]

Katon just videon Tod's Workshopsita ja katoin että perkele siinähän näkyy selkeesti Suomen maastoa. Tod mainitsi tän kanavan nii oli pakko vilkasta.

[@IamOutOfNames]

Sama täällä, sitten huomasin että täähän on aika tutun näkönen hyypiö, eikös se ole Sami UnRealWorldin kehittäjä? Pitääs käydä tarkistamassa forumeilla...

[@UgriArcher]

No hienosti on kotimaan kamarat bongattu. Ja eikun vaan tervetuloa kanavalle. Mielenkiintoista että reitti tänne kulki Todin kanavan kautta. Hyvä niin.

[@UgriArcher]

@@IamOutOfNames Kyllä vaan. Sama mies.

[@MrMustacheMan405]

This sounds like Star Wars language

[@anttityykila9384]

It is...

[@anttityykila9384]

@@royalsocktastetester3609 no star wars

[@royalsocktastetester3609]

@@anttityykila9384 oh right... Kukaan ei saa tietää suomesta

[@anttityykila9384]

@@royalsocktastetester3609 ei 👍

[@anttityykila9384]

@@royalsocktastetester3609 onha suomea käytetty fantasia maailmassa paljon.

[@senatorjosephmccarthy2720]

I liked the close-up and sound of the arrow contacting the water. Valuable survival arrow concept, Thanx !!

[@justjrandomuser]

I'm enthralled by this language.

[@geyotepilkington2892]

Me too, its like a crazy love child of German, Latin and Arabic. Maybe a little Italian?

[@ZemplinTemplar]

Apparently, Mr. Todeschini (Tod's Workshop) has seen your video and built his own replicas. :-)

[@IamOutOfNames]

Those poor ducks... Don't tell JoergSprave about these.

[@Stefstuntpiloot4]

@@IamOutOfNames lmao. imagine joerg adjusting them so they can be in his magezine crossbow xD

[@eisaatana96]

@@Stefstuntpiloot4 hahaha lmao yeah right imagine that xDDDDD

[@kmarchery]

that was fun to watch . thks so much . cheers

[@grprtrpr3798]

That’s pretty cool. I’ve always found the inventiveness of ancient man fascinating.

[@pmadood6970]

I like how it ends with no outro, it's like a mic drop. Yeah that arrow is pretty cool, and genius really.

[@corvusduluth]

Moi ,Very nice, I was reading an article in an old "Bulletin of the Society of Primitive Technology" about whistling arrows, hadn't seen any on bouncing arrows. Kiitos for the very good "mini" Docu. Respect Greetz from the "Finnish Triangle" NorthEast Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin, Upper Peninsula Michigan.

[@UgriArcher]

Hi there fellows, and thanks!

[@BasildeRayen]

Happy New year! I found your channel from Tod's Workshop. great videos, really interesting! I envy your life mate. Somehow you look familiar (Sami Maaranen, Unreal World?)

[@UgriArcher]

Happy New Year to you too, and thank you for the compliments. And yes, your observation is correct, it's me.

[@BasildeRayen]

@@UgriArcher Cudos, fantastic game! Keep us dreaming!

[@cyberneticghostofchristmas]

Such a beautiful language.

[@brettridings5594]

It sounds like a lagging mic in an online game

[@dozer1642]

Ghost of Bla bla bla, it seems like it’s a joke, like he’s just making it up. It’s like there is editing that repeats the same sounds. I love the Fins.

[@Homer5115]

@@dozer1642 Not a joke, he's speaking Finnish pretty formally, like in a lot of educational videos in Finland. We do speak somewhat differently in everyday life obviously with small regional differences but this form or "accent" is called kirjakieli or yleiskieli. The rough translation being common tongue I think

[@ThomasStephenForster]

KZbin is creeping me out recently, it keeps recommending weird stuff, and all the comments are new even though the videos are really old.

[@ramrodrymensnyder2648]

Awesome video! I have several of these head types that I found in Georgia (United States) and at that time, I could find no info on the "U" shaped heads. I always assumed they were for birds. Neat seeing them in practice. To be clear, the ones I have are flint. But similar in shape, moon/U shaped. And they were indeed found in wetland areas so this would make a lot of sense. Thank you for sharing.

[@CurrentlyBlazed]

That's pretty neat! What part of GA?

[@rhabdob3895]

Man, did you have to go get that arrow from the water every time?

[@UgriArcher]

Of course.

[@krisrakow6663]

Ugri Archer would it make sense to tie a fishing line at the nock to get it back easier?

[@xyz-yu3xm]

Such technology, much bounce, wow!

[@tr0_0rt]

How do you retrieve the arrow?

[@nucleardestruction11]

With a boat?

[@gabrielxavier2676]

​@@nucleardestruction11 every time he shot an arrow in the vid he went on a boat to retrieve it? I believe he might have some of those arrows :/

[@UgriArcher]

I used canoe. (And assistant)

[@LiquidSaturday]

He speaketh Sindarin, language of the Elves. Uses a Bow Conclusion, he's an Elf.

[@UgriArcher]

Tolkien actually based some of elvish language on Finnish. He was greatly inspired of it, and finnish folklore too.

[@LiquidSaturday]

@@UgriArcher Ah so you're speaking in Finnish?

[@UgriArcher]

Yes.

[@pfschuyler]

Shows that innovation doesn't have to be technologically complex, and its what made us humans powerful. Must be great for hunting birds on a lake. This guy reminds me of a Viking pulled right out of the pages of history.

[@jareth7456]

Very educational, I love when I learn something new about archery. As a hunter I have a question, after how many bounces does it carry enough power to kill a duck ? I realize this depends on the power of the bow but let's take your bow for example because it looked like the arrow lost power pretty quickly. Also what is the mechanism it uses to kill , by blunt force or decapitation?

[@UgriArcher]

It's hard to say how fast the impact reduces to non-effective, as it surely depends on the strength of the bow. The bow I'm using here is around #40 and it seems after three or fours bounces it would be pretty shallow impact, but using eg. #80 bow or so it's surely different. The head is sharpened so it's designed for piercing wound.

[@mysillyusername]

In 10 years time an underwater archeologist will find these arrows and rewrite history.

[@akitacowboy1114]

I never seen that type of arrow, nice

[@plywoodcarjohnson5412]

Imagine there is 50 birds in the water, you would just get eight in one shot. And a golfplayer.

[@17yearoldwarbowarcher]

no 1 arrow would be stopped by one bird

[@miguelveratraditionalarche9374]

Great info. Thanks for Sharing.

[@ClintZold]

Thanks for taking the time to make this arrow and video.

[@UgriArcher]

Thank you, Clint! It took a while but I just had to. :)

[@nicholasscott9672]

Not sure how the algorithm got me here but I don't think I've heard Finnish before! Sounds fascinating

[@coaldoubt2879]

Nicholas Scott algorithm brought you here too? Tervetuloa! Finnish is an awesome language.

[@chapiit08]

It must have taken you quite some effort to make this video as you had to retrieve the arrow every time after shooting plus the takes of the arrow as it flew/bounced past the camera AND making the arrow itself. Very impressive, thank you so much for sharing. Liked and subscribed.

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks and thanks for the sub. This took quite a long time yes. I had an assistant with the canoe, luckily.

[@tinkertailor7385]

The bounce is an added benefit... But mostly the "bulb" is a float.... You want a waterfowl arrow to float to aid recovery of missed arrows... Arrows take considerable effort to make, you do not want to be losing one because of one missed shot.

[@NotOneToFly]

This guy gets it. The prong is a really clever design too. I'd like to see it shot with a heavier bow though.

[@UgriArcher]

All the wooden arrows will float just fine without bulb if they don't have overly large metal heads. So here , with light bone head, it's not needed for the floating purposes at all.

[@MrAnticlimate]

@@UgriArcher - I wonder, if some of those arrows were also made of reed/cane.

[@mattbritzius570]

This language sounds like all the male villager soundbites in AOE II played in rapid succession.

[@sohailsaha7427]

I can relate. Those were great times.

[@brucenovotny5924]

Fantastic, one learns new things every day..!!! Thanks..

[@eqlzr2]

This vid was pretty fascinating in many respects. Thx. Firstly, I've never heard such a language before. Very cool sounding. Secondly, it took me right back to my youth when I skipped stones for an hour or more down at Lake Nyanza near my house. For some reason, the shore was littered with perfect skipping stones, and it was very common to get 8 skips or more out into the middle of the lake (I was a Babe Ruth league pitcher). It occurs to me now that people probably hunted waterfowl at a similar lake and using similar stone-skipping techniques at sometime in history. My stone-skipping experiences took place in Iowa, and it also occurs to me that corncobs probably would have made excellent skipping knobs because they are lightweight, aerodynamic, easy to get there, and easy to bore a hole down through the middle. Plus, they contain lunch. ;-) Thx.

[@baby_king9ine]

eqlzr2 corn would’ve been a good idea, except it didn’t exist in northeastern Europe. Corn was cultivated in Mexico, and this was a time when people were still using bows and arrows to hunt.

[@eqlzr2]

@@baby_king9ine Ah yes. Good point!

[@charlescarabott7692]

Thankyou for your video. Very important survival information i would not find anywhere else

[@UgriArcher]

Thank you, Charles.

[@iyoo1]

love it. thanks for the vid. :)

[@jdashow9037]

I'm surprised this type of arrow is not in any videogame

[@hughtheman9217]

When would it be useful?

[@TrustTheFund]

I don't think most people even knew it existed until now.

[@hughtheman9217]

@@TrustTheFund WHEN WOULD IT BE USEFUL?!!

[@TrustTheFund]

@@hughtheman9217 You got some dudes swimmin' in the water, and you're like (shit, how tf do I hit them). You open yer inventory and craft some o' this shit, whip it out and fire some skimmers so you don't need to worry about your vert. aim.

[@tronlaser123]

KZbin recommendations got me deeeeeep

[@awishforpeaceinthevoid9653]

I'm with You Man...We know too much Now.

[@zer0deaths862]

Just imagining some guy out on the other side of that lake fishing along the shore when suddenly an arrow digs into his foot.

[@TheGrandexeno]

So the next trend imposed by KZbin algorithm will be Finnish videos? Alright, sounds reasonable.

[@embretr.string5204]

Seen more than one lately?

[@kushandy7796]

Probably how old tribes would hunt birds far away in the water, it’s genius what humans think of during times of survival

[@mrjp2149]

I have know idea what you are saying but damn you're saying good!

[@wesleymarkmusic403]

Very interesting. I have never seen that type of arrow.

[@anuragthemass]

Nicely crafted and historically correct... love your videos and your presentation master... Love from India 🇮🇳🙏

[@UgriArcher]

Thank you!

[@anuragthemass]

@@UgriArcher thank you master for reply🙏 thank you from bottom of my heart 🙏

[@boatymcboatface392]

Thats wicked smaaaaat!

[@zacknimkoff3444]

Very intersting, had never heard of something like this before

[@Brimshae]

2:20 Ok. The hand axe you are wielding will be used. A hand axe is a tolerable tool but makes the task take longer.

[@UgriArcher]

Hehe. Indeed. These references are great when you know where they come from :)

[@IsThisHandleTaken]

Holy shit man this was awesome, that was interesting as fuck! One of my favourite videos all year. And so far 2020 is a big year for videos...

[@georgbreckmann584]

On hyvä nähdä perinteisiä suomalaisia käsitöitä you tubessa. Kiitos.

[@UgriArcher]

Mukava kuulla! Kiitos itsellesi.

[@kacus1234]

Will the arrow sink in the water? Or do you just swim up to it to retreive it?

[@UgriArcher]

These arrows will float, so you can retrieve them. I used a canoe, and I believe also the ancient hunters preferred watercrafts over swimming.

[@R8massive]

Respect from Greece. Kiitos

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks!

[@cavetreasures5475]

Siberian people know how to hunt...;-) Thanks

[@crozraven]

Great video. I would love to see a test on a target shooting. maybe like a cardboard target floating on the water or something

[@DijaFix]

I expected the video to be in English and - oh shit, se on suomea!

[@balluumm1]

Fantastic video, absolutely fascinating!!

[@nomadicartsarchery268]

Bravo!!! I would like to see arrow floating, but , great video nonetheless.

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks mate. And lets see if I'll make another video of actual water target shooting with these. Can add a floating sequence there.

[@nomadicartsarchery268]

There's idea for another video 😉

[@foamer443]

@@UgriArcher Really interesting concept. You know it's one of those things when you see it, you slap your forehead and go "Of course!" A thought if you do another video on this. Try painting the arrow fluorescent orange. Other than the bounce on the water, the arrow rather blended into the background. It also strikes me, just a thought, this could probably be done on lathe quite quickly. Not historically accurate, but if you desired to churn out a bunch for your own hunting.

[@UgriArcher]

@@foamer443 I'll probably try floating target shooting with these type of arrows this summer. To see if the bounce really matters, and what's the power and accuracy. Painting the arrow surely would be good for it to stand out from the background. I'll see about the possibilities.

[@AlgoCurioso2.0]

English is getting hard to understand nowadays for us outsiders

[@miguelsimarrogonzalez2128]

Very nice, I love to see this kind of experiments. But i'm curious... how on earth did you get the arrow back each time? Did you just make a bunch of them? I konw it's a stupid question, and I'm sorry to ask, but it really bugs me...

[@ryanpedersen5722]

Good question I want to know too, maybe they had hunting dogs like retrievers

[@UgriArcher]

I used my trusty old canoe.

[@doyouwanttogivemelekiss3097]

@@UgriArcher could you use fishing line for retrieval?

[@CannibalLecter]

Damn, never knew about this.

[@bruceglock5725]

I wonder if it allows the arrow to float as well so it can be retrieved if you miss?

[@UgriArcher]

It floats, yes. Even the regular wooden arrows float just fine.

[@gooscooby5988]

Brilliant. Very interesting to learn of these skills that kept people alive.

[@agoogleaccount2861]

floating bouncing bird arrows .. very clever..

[@marktidwell5154]

absolutely going into my bag of tricks

[@AusFin316]

Hyvä video. Kiitos 👍 (Good video. Thanks 👍)

[@darwins-own]

Language is all bouncy... i like it

[@Herculesbiggercousin]

Thanks for taking the time out to create the arrows & show us! & Great angles with the camera facing the water too by the way. What an interesting concept!

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks, Ian. It's good to hear the filming efforts payed off and are fun to watch.

[@zoranpavlovic9540]

Awesome video!

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks, Zoran. This experiment and video works succeeded very well, in my opinion too :)

[@zoranpavlovic9540]

@@UgriArcher many people change battlefield for birdhunting 😊 TBH first time I saw practical using of that equipment and you imho approved its efficiency...8 bouncings, that's super cool 👍 I also love two wood bows however I only recently understood what compression wood means, otherwise I would fail so badly using any pine as part 'suffering' compression 😊 Keep on rockin' such a great researches!!! Greets!

[@bipolatelly9806]

Great bird sounds..... Great bird sounds here too....on the other side of the planet. Beautiful sounding language.....btw.

[@zacharybarnes4110]

KZbin algorithm strikes again! At least it’s a pretty interesting video

[@MichaelHarto]

I thought google translator was throwing a fit

[@cw4608]

This reminds me of the bouncing dam buster bomb developed during WWII, I wonder if this arrow may have helped to inspire that invention?

[@stoneomountain2390]

The dam buster were spun up to run backwards before the drop to actually slow the bomb so it doesn't hit the dam wall and explode. Remember this era of scientist was all about new progress, ignoring old methods. Truth be told, the odds of an English or American scientist even knowing of the method is miniscule, since they shot their water fowl on the wing for nearly a century at that time.

[@hahagagagaga4710]

How did he get the arrows back ?

[@stevereed2472]

That's really cool, ive never been able to figure out what those split arrow heads were for. Now I know! To make it more successful for the hunt i would take the fletching down further like the reference to make it quicker. Since if the birds are in a group, accuracy could be sacrificed.

[@nor0845]

Interesting vid. Thanks for posting.

[@UgriArcher]

Thanks!