Is there a way I can see it? I've never seen anything from them.
1. It depends on what your trying to accomplish and type of bow. Wow that was a lame question
2. "Better" isn't the question. It's about performance in difference^
3. All wood flexes. Hickory is a strong durable Wood. Usually used in longbows. The English longbow particularly used it as well as yew. More bows aren't made oh hickory.
Hickory isn't native to England, it didn't grow here when the English bowmen were in the ascendant. It has only been introduced here recently as a specialist species grown by nurseries.
I didn't.
Since I was a boy, I trained with mostly traditional bows, but I also used compounds. The training wheels were to easy to master so I put it away and used a recurve mostly. Sometimes a longbow. By the age of 16 I was exemplary at the art of the bow. So amazing, I took the level 1 archery instructors class (which was tedious, boring and hardly informative.) after the class, I was chosen to assist the newbie students (which I was completely against them training to teach cause they didn't know a knock from string, and it wasn't right with their zero knowledge) anyways, I had to teach the teachers how to use a bow while I was a trainee! Sad yes. Believable? Why would I lie? My father taught me most of what I know growing up. Where i teach, along with multiple other teachers, my knowledge of the bow surpasses theirs 2000 fold at least. (No joke) except one guy...
Your the only one who understands you joke. Don't make yourself look like a fool. this is very rude!
It was their style pretty much No idea what you mean here.
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I doubt very much if you know what you are talking about to be honest.