we considered this presentation the highest example of artistry of arrow making we have ever seem . the way in which you mated the nock to the dowel was magical . the filming of this video was very artistic how you incorporated scenery and your craftmanship is film making at its best . we thank you for sharing this presentation .
Azerbaycan ve özel otopark mevcuttur oyun ve fotoğrafları ile olan toplam kalite yönetimi bu ghbvcc ve bu yüzden tüm eğitim haberleri kanalı ve bakım ile bağlantı kurmak ve tic reklam ver dedi ki ben bu nedenle bu nedenle bu yüzden ve bu konuda bir şekilde ile bağlantı kurmak ve tic reklam ve tanıtım ve iletişim kurumu genel müdürü M😢 19:32 ehmet kılıçlar ve bu konuda 🎉😂
I also build many arrows myself in wood, carbon and bamboo and I find it absolutely brilliant with what calm, serenity and dedication you finish your arrows .
It's amazing how much work actually goes into creating one of those arrows. I think they're good enough to pass down to your grandchildren, just like anything else he does.
FACINATING TO SEE THE WORK/TOIL INVOLVED IN PRODUCING ONE ARROW, ONE SHOT FOR AN ARCHER IN BATTLE. ARROW MAKING IT SEEMS WOULD BE A MAJOR INDUSTRY TO SUPPLY AN ARMY.BACK IN THE DAY. THANKS FOR SHARING.
Мне тоже весьма понравилось оригинальное изготовление стрел , и превосходнейшее мастерство без всяких цивилизационных инструментов - это вклад души ...
I really loved the way how you made the "gez" or nock in English! Greetings from Turkey and thanks for the great videos. Can you show how to make the wooden arrow schaft in your next video? Farewell.
I use a nice straight grain spruce or pine board. Cut 3/8" or 9mm strips...table saw or bandsaw. Remove the corners to make an octagon shape. Sand or file to round the shaft.
Вече го гледах три пъти) Скоро ще бъда готов да направя нещо подобно сам. Създадох и лък за трион, като вашия, и започнах да правя всичко много по-усърдно. Благодаря ти!
Theres at least someone in our neighbourhood who could show me how the arrows of my people have made 100dreds years ago Thank you so much aand greetings from Türkiye 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🐺🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🤘🤗🤝🇧🇬
@Abu Troll al cockroachistanAre these arrows even meant for battle? Iwould say these expensive arrows were for noblemen to hunt or target shooting. I think they had simpler made arrows for war.
@@Scout887 actually there were specific villages filled with craftsmen near specific forests of specific tree characteristics for flex/strength ratio to both match the archer's paradox of those very strong bows and not break while flexing. Those villages were all about the arrow mass production of the highest quality. Notches made of bone, fletches lines with silk thread and various points for various tasks which even includes whistles to frighten horses. If you feel like seeing the 'more' highest quality arrows of nobility, check the Topkapi Palace examples being held there, crazy details.
@@araskurdoglu9136 Yeah, I was going to say, I expect that the arrows for war would just as involved a process, if not more (because you need different kinds of arrows, etc). I actually would be really interested to know what different kinds of war arrows looked like.
I bet the Janissaries had the master armorers and master fletchers in the Ottoman Empire. Besides being the really elite soldiers of the Ottoman empire, their training in the use of archery marksmanship were famed in the empire. The armorers and fletchers made fine weapons. The true weapon was the Janissary archer. These soldiers had to perfect their art in training before combat. These arrows were made to match grade ammunition of today like hand loaders looking for the perfect load for consistency with every shot.
(good question) The real Ottoman Soldier would pull a bow with 80-100 kg of pressure, but he (Stiliyan Stefanov) does not seem to use much force. This bow looks like the real but I guess it's not the real
Not bad arrows :) Try keeping your little,ring and middle fingers of your drawing hand clenched - as in a fist, when shooting. It will help :) Did you make the bow?
Its easy to watch someone build a Stradivarius but you aint ganna make it like the artist. Thanks for the inspiration and hope Stefan. We all owe you a debt.I could pay in lots of Ale and steaks, lol.
those are some labor intensive arrows... I would be so careful with something made like that, and be too worried about losing or breaking them. I can understand making hunting arrows with this much extra work though, since you only expect to use a few of those and they can be of high quality.
This was an excellent e ample of arrow making. I have been shooting and making equipment for sixty years now and this is as good as any I have seen. Thank you for sharing.
He's using sinew from the ankle of a deer it looks like. He didn't beat it out, which wood of made it easier to work with. There's a whole lot he left out.
As it was made in water, near boiling temperature, it must be a "hide glue"... All old wood workers used that to glue wood together... It keeps the bond much longer, than with "modern white wood glue"... It can be made by boiling skin, or sinew (tendons) or bones, in a small amount of water... That gets "almost hard and stiff", when drying, and when cold... To use it, It is reheated in a pot, inside a larger pot with water, to prevent the heat from the stove, to overheat the bottom... OR it can be made with "gelatine" for making foods (foamy deserts, which is called "fromage" in Denmark, surely from an english word, like "foamage")... Some shops sell "gelatine pearls", to be "dissolved in hot water, to make glue"... Only for gluing horn bows, humans used the BEST, which was made of "fish-bladder"... (The air bladder, inside the fish, with which they adjust the updrift). Several mention "trout, is best", but I believe any kind of "river fish" can be used, including salmon...
@@danboron1 gelatine sheets or gelatine powder for making fruit jelly or aspic. the best glue also used by luthiers is called isinglas and comes from the air bladder of sturgeons but other fish bladders can be used
It is said the North American tribes used detachable arrowheads so they wouldn't lose their shaft and somehow use coyote teeth to fit the string for the knock I have seen the two-piece shaft but not the coyote teeth
