MATT I LOVE TO WATCH YOU AN JOEL SHOOT TOGETHER. I CAN REMEMBER WHEN MY DADDY HANDED ME A BOX WITH A RED FIBERGLASS BOW A 3 ARROWS. THAT MAN LITE A FIRE IN MY BUTT. THAT WAS 53 YEARS AGO. SEEING YOU AN JOEL SHOOT MAKES MY FEEL SO MUCH YOUNGER .THANKS GUYS

This was so good! Thanks for taking us along! Greetings from Germany!

So much to learn, but ye guys make it look so easy, 60 yards and ye guys won't even worried about left to right.

Latest update. After watching this video and Matt’s long distance accuracy…I’ve dialed 20 yards in pretty good for a novice.

Went to the walk through range today with my Toelke longbow, and this video in mind. FINALLY able to drop into those 50 and 60 yard targets consistently now that I have aiming points other than just 'tip of arrow' 🤩🙌 Shelf at top of bail was money for 50 and top of shed for 60. So simple and so helpful! 🎯🫵🙌

Enjoyed the crap out of this!

Good to see Joel wearing the hill people gear KB such a cool company

Thanks for sharing fellas this is my 3 rd year bare bow, love it!!

Good stuff, shooting that far is fun! You can really watch the arc of the arrow! It also exposes any flaws in a big way! 😳

Always learn something from you guys. New way to estimate the range and hold over.

Dropping the bow arm immediately after every shot is a problem often seen in beginners. If not corrected early, it gets reinforced after thousands of repetitions and can spread into inconsistent follow through

Consistency means even after shot, the bow arm and the string arm are using balanced and opposing muscle tension to remain in the same horizontal plane. Only the bow should move after the shot.

When you make a strong shot with excellent form, you will know it immediately. It feels much stronger than normal because your body is absorbing less bow energy. You will notice the difference if you’re paying attention. And the arrow will fly where you intend it to. Too many archers are guilty of focusing on aiming when it’s far more important to focus on balancing their muscles and bones. If an archer never concentrates on achieving balance with strong body mechanics to the best of their ability, then they will never understand what it feels like to be inside the bow and feel the perfect shot.

PLEASE ask Joel the tiller and BH he runs on that VPA.  I am running the same riser on long Yangis for a 60" total length and I cannot get rid of a slap at the shot, or the lower limb hitting BH first, regardless of pos or neg tiller within reason (3/16"ish)

So, I was told that I need to anchor at the corner of my mouth, use a 1” 1/2 fixed crawl and was told to close one eye. I tho it with fingers. Joel shoots right under the arrow, and both eyes open, with thumb. You string walk and both eyes open, with tab. I’m fresh out the pack brand new to archery. My range is on the side of my house and it yields me 10 - 19.7 yards. I want to hunt, field archery competitions and indoor competitions. My end goal is to start a non-profit for inner city youth from 8 - 18 as a basic introduction to archery. So for me I have to be at least an above average archer to teach. I  currently shooting a galaxy sage recurve at 62”, 28” draw, 25 lb.

Great video guys!

Awesome!  Keep it up!  Enjoy your vids!  

🦌🦌🦌

Question, for your long shots. Would it be a viable technique to change from 3 under to split?  It’s seems it would be like a reverse string walk for long shots. Given your point on may be 40 or 45 yards, shooting split. You could put your point on the spot you want to hit.

😊

Awesome video

I wants to know more about the specifications of that Rcore that Joel has on that riser.

Very instructive video, thanks. I like and hate my systemic aiming: Too difficult to guess the unknown distances and at the same time remembering the point of aim; all this under stress in competitions. Not the most easy way to success, or?