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limb tip design analysis request

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medicinewheel:

--- Quote from: briarbrow on May 10, 2007, 10:43:27 pm ---Hey Medicinewheel. Is the lack of mass appeal because of a finicky nature or something else?



--- End quote ---

hey briarbrow!  -  i do not really understand what the question asks for; please try to say it in a different way if possible!
sorry, i'm german  ???
frank

samuraiwarrior:
Marc, you may be right.  The stats were posted quite a while back on ATAR, and I don't know the validity of the test or anything.  But Yumis are not poor performers either. 

Marc St Louis:
I know they have a longer draw Lennie but as I said, Japp went to the flight shoots last Fall and shot some of his yumis for distance.

I have no doubt that they perform quite well SM

MattE:
185+ out of a 44# bow would be phenomenal performance. I have never seen a Yumi that could perform this well.I have seen many Japanese made Yumis,I think of them as works of art, especially in the engineering department.They are beautiful bows and perform well but like the long bows of yore fantasy has overridden fact. 

briarbrow:

--- Quote from: medicinewheel on May 10, 2007, 04:35:05 am ---hey briarbrow!  -  the limb tip is adapted by the samurai bow and for the overall asymmetrical costruction (in combination with very light-weight limbs) these bows  have no exaggerated handshock. it's probably not the kind of bow that gets just everybody excited but you should shoot one to find out.

frank

ps: attached is the pic of one i made the same way, seventy-some pounds at 29", 66"ntn. thisone has not an exaggerated handshock even when shoot with light target arrows.


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Hi,
you say it's not the kind that gets everyone excited. I was asking what are some of the reasons. thanks.

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