What's the one piece of advice you wish you'd gotten when you first picked up a traditional bow? Could be about form. Could be about mindset. Could be something your dad or granddad told you that stuck. I'll start: "The work IS the point."... That one's been drilled into my head and I've seen it lived out firsthand. Whether it's the podcast, the courses, or showing up here daily, doing the work...more importantly....who you become through that process Now your turn. Drop your one piece of advice below. Let's build a thread of wisdom the new guys can find. 👇 -Jenn

You guys saw when I made the first ones. This turned out to be a well liked design. Im calling this one Sonic. Metallic colours really pop on the course and makes them much easier to find if a miss happens. This ones built on a lightweight spruce shaft. Spruce is one of my favorites. Its a great mix of speed and toughness. I've had multiple spruce arrows bounce off a tree just fine. These are very fast

What broad head are you shooting and why? Width, length and grain?

I got a new bow and got my arrows for it tuned this weekend. 60" Traditional Only Oberon. Stock photo since I haven't gotten a good picture of it yet. I'm good out to 15 yards. Lol

The secret of shooting a traditional bow effectively has much less to do with what method you use and more so to do with your mindset and you're cap your capabilities within your effective lethal range and practice! How many times a week do you shoot?