- Видео 351
- Просмотров 40 753 393
Historical Weapons
Добавлен 3 июл 2013
Old Channel Name: Historical Archery
This channel is about weapons used throughout history before modern era.
Not only is archery discussed, but also blackpowder small arms, slings, javelins, armour and melee weapons.
The focusing time period is recorded history due to the difficulty of finding archeological finds before the Bronze Age.
Email fangbows@gmail.com
This channel is about weapons used throughout history before modern era.
Not only is archery discussed, but also blackpowder small arms, slings, javelins, armour and melee weapons.
The focusing time period is recorded history due to the difficulty of finding archeological finds before the Bronze Age.
Email fangbows@gmail.com
Large Korean Repeating Crossbow
Size Matters. Reproduction of 100lb large repeating crossbow machine similar to a giant Chinese Chu Ko Nu but historically used in the 16th century by Korean Navy during Imjin War. Likely used like mounted artillery for anti personnel.
Made by www.etsy.com/ca/shop/SagittariusArchery?ref=shop_sugg_market
Made by www.etsy.com/ca/shop/SagittariusArchery?ref=shop_sugg_market
Просмотров: 2 810
Видео
Islamic Military Crossbow History
Просмотров 5 тыс.14 дней назад
This video showcases my reproductions of military Muslim crossbows, which are rarely discussed today. History of crossbows in the Middle East are also explored prior to the Arab Islamic Conquests, such as Greek Crossbows in Pergamon and Chinese crossbows in Battle of Talas and Bactria. There are few references to crossbows earlier than the 13th century AD in the Muslim world however. Medieval t...
65lb Outlander Longbow by Deerseeker
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.14 дней назад
This reflexed American Semi Longbow is made by Sanding Sports with the Brand Deerseeker. It is inspired by the early ASL American longbows of Howard Hill era with a reflex to counter the string follow. They even make 80lb laminated recurve bows now on Amazon. www.amazon.com/dp/B0CQTB7R7S?ref=myi_title_dp&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR2ZD0EQAVtv8crMqK5eh6WcgCj9bsXGldiFJVIsUhyy0muHigv3O7waycI_aem_Ab...
Chinese Long Ear Bow from AF Archery
Просмотров 4,3 тыс.Месяц назад
Changshao Medieval Chinese Bow with Fiberglass limbs afarchery.com/collections/fiberglass-bows/products/han-bow?variant=43056468426937 Han Bow/Han Long Siyah Bow Total length/(cm) 140/138 String Length/(cm) 128/127 Max.draw length/(inch) 34/35 Material Glass Fiber, ash wood Package Contents 1x Bow, 1x Black Bow Sleeve,1x Bowstring Bow Siyah: There is a process on the siyah by sanding, which can...
Daylite Kazan Bow for Speed Shooting
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.Месяц назад
www.daylitearchery.com/28 Tatar bow "Kazan" Kazan bow was designed based of Tatar bows. Kazan bow is laminated bow by carbon (core), bamboo, glass fiber and maple (grip & tip). it has light weight and good tensility by carbon core. long bow length offers stable and smooth draw as well. Bow specification ; String length : 133cm (52.3inch) Bow weight : 390grams Weight available : 30#-55#(measured...
Ancient Han Bow by AF Archery
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.Месяц назад
This Niya bow shape is based on the ancient han dynasty bows used in Northestern China. Such bow shapes were common as military bows and crossbow prods. Variety of ethnic groups used this bow such as xianbei, xiongnu, sogdian, Persians, Han, etc. However, the m shape bow is as early as 4000 years ago from Bronze Age China. The Chinese fiberglass reproduction is called New Han Bow by AF Archery ...
Takedown Ming Bow by HuntingDoor
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.Месяц назад
Small package that fits any backpack include the short arrows! Great for urban carry Chinese called these darts BIAN JIAN (邊箭) Xiaoshao Bow By Huntingdoor / Top Archery www.huntingdoor.com/products/heseri-takedown-traditional-recurve-bow
Why Mounted Crossbow Cavalry?
Просмотров 4 тыс.Месяц назад
Historically crossbows were used on horseback as early as 200 BC china with archeological finds. Following the medieval period we also have illustrations of mounted crossbow use in the middle east and europe. So we are testing this ourselves with equestrian rider Ben Roth
Sanlida Archery X8 Trad Longbow Review
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
History talk of late 20th Century American longbow Review of the Sanlida Archery Royal X8 This is a budget 68" long flat bow based on the hill style with a more modern shelf and construction seen in the 1950s-1960s when Fiberglass was adopted as a structural material for recreational bows. www.sanlidaoutdoor.com or find it on Amazon type Sanlida Archery
Sanlida Archery X8 Trad Recurve Review
Просмотров 7 тыс.3 месяца назад
Sanlida Archery X8 Trad Recurve Review
Why Javelin Cavalry instead of Bows?
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.4 месяца назад
Why Javelin Cavalry instead of Bows?
Lightweight Poison Crossbow of Ming China
Просмотров 7 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Lightweight Poison Crossbow of Ming China
Why Use Javelins in Viking Warfare?
Просмотров 9 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Why Use Javelins in Viking Warfare?
There were also smaller repeater crossbows in similar style. I have seen a reproduction of those, but had not heard about these bigger ones. Interesting and I suppose upscaling the design gave it more power than the smaller ones that could be used without a tripod.
Arrowtlatl
super cooooool!
Based on the size of the crossbow, it looks like it is a crossbow named 'yongdusamsisuno(용두삼시수노)' As a Korean, I feel happy to review Korean weapons.
Where can i buy war bows? Anyone?
thanks heaps for the video. dont discount low poundage as not being a military weapon though. most of modern soldiers are armed with assault not high calibure weapons (if you replace the lever with a ratchet/wheels. you can increase the poundage and power stroke length btw but u will reduce the rate of fire/assault component of wep)
ps those imgin war crossbows OBVIOUSLY recurved from the drawings. it adds a fair bit to the draw length of powerstroke compared to non recurved like 30% or something, massive depending how recurved
This particular design of Korean repeating crossbow is actually from a 19th century military treatise. We don't know if earlier designs are different or not. Imjin War era Korean repeating crossbow may not be all that different from Chinese ones.
Bro didn't need to say "I'm in Canada". The Crocs reveal would have been sufficient
You sure your not in Scotland? It rains the minute you want to do something! That's a Daylite bow you got on that! haha! Awesome got one myself and i love those bows. Love the short history of the crossbow and i love korean history, it would be interesting to measure the power of one of those large heads because the heavier it is the more impact is should have. The weakness of the lamaller armour is it does have a lot of spaces between plates and with a high rate of fire i think you increase the chances you will hit one (this is pure theory). I don't think its slow as you think (not knowing the power) if we compare it to an arquebus for example that had an extremely low rate of fire...i think you get off like 20 bolts for 1 arquebus shot. I don't know this but I am guessing not all sailors wore armour? I am projecting European style onto Asia here so I could be completely wrong but if that is the case then rate of fire is much more deadly. Made smaller, so you can reach the handle easier and with the brace height correction...i think its pretty good.
Hi If the stock were shorter and the cocking lever a little longer, you would reach the lever and not have to fight with it.
Nice pice, Joerg Sparve would approve I'm sure.
That is one big beast, nice one!
Lol I definitely wouldn't rely on it as a hard nothing method but definitely good for sport.
A Korean ghost is laughing when you tell us about it’s features
1:49 Lenin? Is that you?
Lmao, it slung something alright, itself.
LOL your repeating crossbow was more of a bolt-action crossbow. But holy cow man! That thing shoots like a sniper!
This reminds me of Age of Empires 2 campaign where you get play as Admiral Yi and you gain the Chinese unique unit the Cho Ko Nu.
It's called a Woomera
Does thumb ring increase rate of fire
This is why Mongolia conquerd half the world. No one had a counter to this fast advancing attack.
Turtle ship
Holy cow that is amazing. The Koreans had some top tier tech
even if your wearing armour broken ribs arent fun, it dosent need to go through armour to break a rib underneath
Finally the long awaited video has arrived
Yeah it took half a year of procrastination and editing. Check the weight a lost lol from this video and my most recent shorts
Wow, I didn't know the Japanese ever had it that bad. Fighting against the Koreans at their naval peak, when they started putting metal in/on the boats AND The Ming. They're lucky to still be a country, let alone a race. Not saying those empires were that much stronger than Japan at the time (But they were), they were just RUTHLESS.
Pretty sure the Japanese at that time had veteran soldiers from previous internal conflict very recently while the Koreans and Chinese were complacent from peace so lower morale and experience
@@HistoricalWeapons Ah, I was misled by some sources to believe that they had good tech at the time
@@gaddiusgaddium9082 by the time Japanese invade Korea, both sides and Ming had guns and cannons. Technology was not the limiting factor but rather morale.
@@HistoricalWeapons Oh, that's not what I meant, I was saying some iffy "documentaries" lied about how advanced they actually wwre. But I appreciate your information, I'd rather be well informed than misinformed.
Great video Jack
Glad you enjoyed it
NO. TALENT SHOWN. FOOL 🤐😱👎😏
Arabic or Persian ,not Muslim, 🤦🏽♂️
Then your missing the Andalusian, the ilkhanate, the non-Arab Mamluks, the timurids, the Mughals etc
This bloke made a wumera haha indigenous australians been using these aince the dawn of time brother
That's one way to change genders, a bit brutal for my liking. #wearacup !
Hey, I’m pretty sure you just used it wrong bro. I’m pretty sure you have to swing it and then that top rope slips off just the top and then it releases the rock.
I was expecting the target to get hit at least. Any game would have moved to the next valley by the time you wrap the rope.
The smaller one is designed to launch poison. Considering the context of imjin war they lacked skilled archers and poison so this was a choice since it can substitute archers with strong bows while civilians like the elderly and women build these devices
Nice.
Whenever I’m around some bamboo I love tho make these out of a couple pieces. You can throw it hard enough to stick into a solid tree it’s nuts
Let me show u features
This is so cool to look at because, if you think about the time it takes to train a bowman, and then having this for someone who's relatively not as trained, is an amazing asset to have. Follow up question, because I know you've talked about different use cases for arrows, was there a similar situation regarding bolts? Fascinating stuff!
Exactly plus civilians and women can build this instead of spending years to train skilled archers
Any faster and Trudeau may confiscate your bow.
The Korean navy, actually had a Navy, and Navy trained people, the Japanese just had a bunch of transportation ships. Also the Korean ships had cannons, i'm not sure how many of the Japanese ships had cannons. The japanese though just because they could overrun the land, they didn't realize or properly understand logistics.
They still outnumbered like 100:1
@@legntt3488 Cannons, and good weapons, and training makes that much of a difference. Look at the Portuguese in South East Asia earlier in the same Century. Even when the Ming did beat the Portuguese in a battle with insane numbers in the early 1500s they copied their breach loading cannons. I'm curious if the Korean ships also had those Ming style breech loaders.
@@Yojimbo61all three factions had cannons of similar technology albeit none of these are the decisive reason why Korean navy was able to defeat the Japanese. It came down to many factors but admiral yi is certainly a legend
Rock out with the Crocs out! :P
Essential
Cool kill me something and make me Mongolian BBQ...
Portable
Besides shortening the stock, a bend in the cocking lever would make it less awkward to use without loosing leverage. You don't seem to need all the leverage you alread have, so room for an even stronger bow. : D The Roman ballista had a two person crew. Imagine if you had two guys "rowing" this thing.
Haha can shoot 500lbs
Excellent demonstration dude, and the commentary is on point. Really does seem like something that wouldnt change the tides of war but definitely useful.
i dont know in naval terms good luck boarding a ship with 10 of them aimed at you as u try to board with planks or grapels, if u werent very armoured it would punch thru multiple ppl on deck if you where youd have broken ribs to fight with still if not a arrow in your chest to distract u
My God man, intrigue me then do that stupid move⁉️😮
Crocs
Giant repeating crossbow + Crocs = Awesome. Lol Great video man!
Lots of people use these every day in dog parks. It just throws a ball instead.