Nice review! I think it's cool you referred to them as "sport bows" since the modern KTB is made intended for target sport use. Also the Gojah (dogoji-tip) length was super helpful, as I noticed among the 4ish KTBs i've owned, you see a lot of variation there. Not just in the length but the shape/width. Some are flatter, taller etc. Looking forward to pt. 2.

@agamagreen

10 ай бұрын

☺️ Thank you so much, dear Ian! ☺️🙏🙏 I’m very happy, that you have found valuable information for you! 👍 Hope, you enjoy the other two parts as well 😁 Best wishes! 🏹🔆

Thanks for the review again :D I will update bow holster making process video soon!!

@agamagreen

10 ай бұрын

Thank you so much, dear Alien_Craft! ☺️🙏 I’m looking forward to your video! 👍

Dear Melanie you are Heaven sent with your comparisons . Godbless you🙏 -Lawrence

@agamagreen

10 ай бұрын

Awww… Thank you so much, dear Lawrence! ☺️🙏🙏 It’s my pleasure! Best wishes and keep up the fun! 🏹🔆

Was will man mehr... total Information by Agama Green. Danke für das ausführliche Video

@agamagreen

10 ай бұрын

☺️ Vielen lieben Dank, Martin! 😁🙏🙏

I love your passion for archery well asiatic type. For me I not that accurate with Korean bows because brace height is short and arrow pass is too thick. I am actually more accurate with my $129 af tartar than my $260 kaya black cat. They are around the same draw weight.

@agamagreen

10 ай бұрын

Thank you so much, dear pyramid_scheme_termination3! ☺️🙏 It seems to be logical, that a narrow arrow pass increases accuracy. I haven’t proofed this thesis so far. I practice with many bows and try to hit the center with all of them. Potentially, that’s the reason why a wider arrow pass doesn’t stop me from hitting the center from time to time 😁 I think, if you are used to one specific bow, you are trained in a particular way. If you then switch ‘suddenly’ to another bow, the brain needs to adapt and this can take some shots. Or maybe the Korean bow design isn’t your cup of tea, which is totally fine of course! Most important is, that you enjoy what you do! Keep up the fun! ☺️🏹🔆

@pyramid_scheme_termination3655

10 ай бұрын

@@agamagreenan other variable is handle shape in my opinion. I think some people are more consistent with different handle shapes. I took off the leather wrapping of my blackcat so I was left with with a grippy rubber handle. I think different inconsistent variations of torque can happen from inconsistencies from how your grip the handle

@agamagreen

10 ай бұрын

@@pyramid_scheme_termination3655 I agree, it’s all about getting used to something and like it. There are some handles, that I cannot use and need to modify until it doesn’t hurt anymore… others are so small, that I get bruises in the bow hand… The handle is very important! 😁 If the archer doesn’t need to focus on the handle, the concentration flows into the shooting sequence 👊😄

I am curious about how korean bow poundage is measured. All my Korean bows have their approximate poundage at 28 inches and not 31 inches. I was beginning to think the 31 inch thing was a myth, ans then I find evidence its true for some bows. Eg my 35# Freddie Archery Black Shadow is 35 at 28 and about 50 at full draw.

@agamagreen

18 күн бұрын

Usually the Korean bowyers measure at 31,3”, but I guess, that some of them, who export regularly, switch to 28” - but this is pure guessing 😁

@KTBIOM

18 күн бұрын

@@agamagreen I was looking in Wikipedia for traditional Korean units of measurement and found that their traditional "pound" was 600g as opposed to the Imperial 454g. So 35lb could be either 15.89kg or 21kg? I'm still not sure what or how Korean bows are rated.