Although everyone is full of enthusiasm, bow-making is ultimately a craft that involves complex processes and cumbersome procedures.
Casting the bow body, forging the bow arc, making grooves, stringing the bowstring, testing the pull strength—no matter which task it is, it requires extreme diligence and attention to detail.
The more rushed one is, the easier it is to make mistakes, leading to material waste and making it not worth the effort.
Those practicing archery outside can be passionate, but those making bows cannot, regardless of their enthusiasm; they must be serious and meticulous to ensure a high yield and avoid unnecessary waste.
Stringing the bow and testing the pull strength are not difficult. Mu Dong has already successfully strung the bowstring for thirty-six Iron Core Bows, and his experience is highly extensive. As long as the bow body is ready, he can string the bowstring in less than half an hour.
