Hungarian Biocomposite Bow by Grózer Bows - Review

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  • čas přidán 15. 11. 2021
  • Thank you Dirk for letting me test the bows :)
    You almost don’t need a review for his bows:
    The Hungarian Biocomposite Bow by Csaba Grózer
    The draw is very smooth, the bow gives you feedback and looks great.
    Minor is the hand shock and the slight bend in the handle when drawing.
    But still a must have in every archers arsenal )
    www.grozerarchery.com/index_b.htm
    If you just want to buy me a coffee for no reason :D here we go:
    www.buymeacoffee.com/ArminHirmer
    And thank you all, who bought me already a coffee, you are the best :)
    Subscribe! / arminhirmer
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    Email me! info@arminhirmer.com
    Please ask for my actual shipping address before you send items!

Komentáře • 114

  • @blindarchershaunhenderson3769

    As a blind shooter, I listen to the bow more than anything, and the one thing I've noticed about Grozer bows, they have a unique solid sound to them, once you find the right arrows, and this bow is no different to any other Grozer bow, that to me suggests quality. Many other manufacturers you can hear the difference from one model to the next, with Grozer, you do not.

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +4

      true that

    • @nikolausheinemann6566
      @nikolausheinemann6566 Před 2 lety

      Thats super interesting. I also always listened closely to the Sound, Its Kind of the only indicator to look "inside" the bow. I also Like the silent Sound of Bogars assyrian for example.
      But Its true, grozers has a super solid Sound!!!

    • @nikolausheinemann6566
      @nikolausheinemann6566 Před 2 lety +2

      I was referring to the "Bogar" Assyrian bow, not grozer. But you are for sure right with the rest. 😉One day i would like to have a grozer as well, now i can just tell from the Vídeos.

    • @Daylon91
      @Daylon91 Před 2 lety +1

      I've noticed that all of Grozer bows are especially loud like a "pop noise". Hurts the ears a bit and I'm not even shooting it. I like a solid tong not a pop sound. To me it always seems like the arrows are too light but the sound doesnt change

  • @justinhoffman2236
    @justinhoffman2236 Před rokem +3

    While reading some history on Carpathian Valley bowyers, I stumbled across an archeological find from 1920+/- . It was grave sites from the 10th century and contained the remains of some Hungarian bows. The riser section and siyah inlays survived. For me, this answered why Grózer's "tips" are so big beyond the string groove. It appears he was replicating or inspired by this historical find. Just thought I would share. I found it very interesting. I'm loving every review!

  • @agamagreen
    @agamagreen Před 2 lety +9

    I‘m a Grózer Biocomposite Bow fan girl - these bows are all fabulous! 🥰
    The square handle hurt my small hand a little, so I have wrapped the lower section of the handle. No hurts anymore ☺️
    Thank you so much for the very nice review, Armin! ☺️🙏

  • @BibtheChib
    @BibtheChib Před 2 lety +7

    Hungarian bows are always incredibly accurate I find. I had a cheaper fibreglass Hungarian model for many years, almost like a centre shot, almost no deflection or deviation from left to right. Similarly with Kassai fibreglass I've used. This is a Hungarian bow I've wanted to get for some time!
    I've noticed that all the models I've used/seen also have the extra length on the siyah, and they tend to get very thin. I think it's part of the Hungarian design, not sure what purpose it serves other than being more aerodynamic than a cut siyah, so the air wil smoothly move around it; the difference would be minimal though.

  • @DeadBoyHK1
    @DeadBoyHK1 Před 2 lety +10

    I want a shirt with your face on it, that says “it’s a pretty bow.” You say it often, and I love it. 👍

  • @tammynfletcher
    @tammynfletcher Před 2 lety +2

    What can I say another beautiful bow by Grozer again. His finishing is impeccable 👌. Thanks for another great review as usual my friend.

  • @UTxTheArchangel
    @UTxTheArchangel Před 2 lety +2

    One of my archery dreams is to own a Grozer bows, they just seem like mastcraft. That looks like a beast of a bow. Just rough but in a primal yet gorgeous way
    Great video as always Armin.

  • @Leverguns50
    @Leverguns50 Před 2 lety

    That’s a magnificent looking bow, I really like how well it shoots and looks

  • @AllofArchery
    @AllofArchery Před 2 lety

    Absolutely awesome review like always

  • @Buddlertom
    @Buddlertom Před 2 lety +1

    I own a Hungarian biocomposite with 39 LBS at 28“. Beautifully built, very smooth draw, great to shoot. I own many bows, so I always need some time to get used to the squarish handle. Considering shipping and taxes when ordering bows from outside Europe, in my opnion outstanding price/value.

  • @strydyrhellzrydyr1345
    @strydyrhellzrydyr1345 Před 2 lety

    Oh wow
    Those pics in the beginning... It's looking sooooo beautiful

  • @nakotaapache4674
    @nakotaapache4674 Před 2 lety +2

    The background @ 6:40 looks gorgeous, looks like a golden temple of an legacy inka city with the moon in the center. Great Cinematic Art.

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +2

      haha thank you, just the sun setting on the other side :)

  • @miguelveratraditionalarche9374

    Is not my favorite design but for sure is a nice bow. Thanks for the Review. Keep having fun Armin 😀

  • @slingshotwarrrior8105
    @slingshotwarrrior8105 Před 2 lety

    Awesome bow Armin!

  • @Archerstidbits
    @Archerstidbits Před 2 lety +1

    Guaranteed quality Groze :-) Nice review, made my afternoon 🙂

  • @jenjen7728
    @jenjen7728 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks Armin, I needed that...lightness of this review gave me a mood adjustment. 😣 to 😁
    That Groszer bow sure is pretty, this one speaks to me. Uh oh...$$$

  • @davidlargen6945
    @davidlargen6945 Před 2 lety +2

    I love hungarian bows. Shoot one from AF archery. I use arrows that are 12 gpp. Great accuracy. That long one is super nice

  • @marcelllovas1465
    @marcelllovas1465 Před 2 lety +3

    yay, you nailed the pronounciation of his name, its said exactly that way! Also, his "extra3", biocomposite and most of fiberglass bows are based on original findings, so that waste material at the end of siyahs are historically accurate. On the other hand, his normal laminated bows are sport bows, way lesser waste mass anywhere.

  • @KarlKarsch
    @KarlKarsch Před rokem

    Lieber Armin, Du bist es schuld! Ich bin von Deiner Begeisterungsfähigkeit so überzeugt, dass ich gerade einen 41lbs-Bogen bei Grózer bestellt habe. Danke für Deine tollen Präsentationen/ Tests. Viel Spaß in Österreich, auch wenn Malta deutlich die bessere Länderoption ist… 🙂

  • @pierre5238
    @pierre5238 Před 2 lety +2

    Grozer bow are like pokemon , gotta got them all

  • @AllofArchery
    @AllofArchery Před 2 lety

    Ohhhhhh my gosh. I need this in my life.

  • @jpavlvs
    @jpavlvs Před 2 lety

    I've had this bow for some years now. I love it. Mine is #50 draw.

  • @Daylon91
    @Daylon91 Před 2 lety +1

    Great review sir and I'm pretty sure the tips/sides were horn reinforced too prevent warping during weather changes when these bows were used for war. A Style now I guess

  • @jareth7456
    @jareth7456 Před 2 lety

    Dang buddy I'd say that bow likes you that's the cleanest release I've seen you do in awhile.....you made a friend 😉

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety

      Yeah I know I am bad with my release, I should shoot more

  • @geraldtrumpp2340
    @geraldtrumpp2340 Před 2 lety

    The first Grozer I bought 2005, a Hun standard 50lbs. Later a laminated Assyrian, then the Hungarian you showed, a Hun Extra 3 (the original technic with fish glue) unfortunately with 60lbs, and a bio-Turkish with 35lbs. The best is definitively the laminated (not Bio-) Assyrian, followed by the nice Turk. The Hun is standard, not good, not bad, but nice to carry arround in the woods. I also had an early crimean tatar, but sadly it broke. Maybe one day, I will try to get an Assyrian Extra 3. All in all Grozer bows are great, very authentic and of good quality. I like them. :-)

  • @LongBowMan89
    @LongBowMan89 Před 2 lety +1

    That is down right a beautiful bow !! I'm drawin to the horn on the belly side.. Bow looks like such a super smooth shooter !. Do you know if there sold here in the states ?. Bow like this needs to be on my want list. Great review my friend
    Cody

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety

      Thanks Cody. I am not aware of any reseller in the States. But you always could order one directly from Grozer

    • @BibtheChib
      @BibtheChib Před 2 lety

      Grozer does fast shipping from Hungary!

  • @_SkyEye
    @_SkyEye Před 2 lety

    I’ve seen you draw ~45 lb bows and this one seems easier for you than most other ones. It seems to draw very smoothly, yet pack some punch - like a good weapon.

  • @TheWaylandir
    @TheWaylandir Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Armin! Thanks for another great review! i was actually looking at buying the short hungarian recently! Could you tell me, what is that thumb draw glove you are using?

  • @Testacabeza
    @Testacabeza Před 2 lety

    Cool one.

  • @nikkynam9423
    @nikkynam9423 Před 2 lety

    Good old fashion grozer Hungarian bow. I find my self most comfortable with grozer comparing to many bow in same price

  • @tomthejongleur5752
    @tomthejongleur5752 Před 2 lety

    I'm trying to figure out if I should get one of these because I love the look. I'm tall with a long draw though, like 32" with a Mediterranean draw, and that seems like the max draw.

  • @thebelgianbeast9949
    @thebelgianbeast9949 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello Armin, I just ordered this exact bow from Grozer (although at 46 pounds at 28 inches) and have been wracking my brain on what arrows to get. I'm still quite new to archery and have a lot of trouble matching bows and arrows and was wondering if you had any arrow suggestions for this now. Thanks in advance, excellent video as always :D

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      HI. As mentioned, I would go with 10gpp. See what your bow is doing at your full draw, then get arrows with 10gpp for it. Can be wood, carbon, bamboo. Does notmatter :) enjoy shooting

    • @jake4194
      @jake4194 Před 2 lety

      500 spine for under 33" 400 spine if over 33" long

  • @srinjoyroychoudhury7034

    We need a review of the persian biocomposite bow as well.

  • @christopherreed4723
    @christopherreed4723 Před 2 lety

    Absolutely gorgeous bow, and another top notch review. Honor is due, to the archer and the bowyer!
    I find it interesting that, like the Chinese bows with very large siyahs, the traditional Hungarian (Magyar?) bows seem to be intended for throwing comparatively heavy arrows at moderate speeds. Were the Magyars traditionally in conflict with people who fought in armor? If so, who...Bohemia? Holy Roman Empire/Austria? Turkey?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety

      Not a historian but I guess even out of the fact that wood arrows in that length and for the draw were quite heavy

    • @Lionall
      @Lionall Před 2 lety

      If my history class memories are correct (might not be, it was a long time ago 😃 ), when the nomadic tribes of huns and magors entered the carpathian basin, they started a sort of conquest period where they initiated circa 50 campaigns in the surrounding regions. This period is called adventuring in hungarian, but let's be real here they were raids, the name is just way of not portraying our ancestors as assholes 😅 But I digress, one of the major campaigns was an intervention between the Byzantine Empire and the Bulgarians on behalf of the latter one. Soo yeah you could say we were in conflict with more heavily armored armies.

  • @thefatefulforce8887
    @thefatefulforce8887 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Can you tell me what is the difference between Horn composite and bio-composite bows?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 6 měsíci +1

      the first one is using the horn and sinew directly as is, the bio is using processed horn and sinew

  • @gizmonomono
    @gizmonomono Před 2 lety

    My next bow will be a Grozer bio composite for sure. Everyone loves them 😁
    How would you compare these bio composite bows to laminated ones? Which do you think shoots smother?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      in general I would say biocomposite is smoother

    • @gizmonomono
      @gizmonomono Před 2 lety

      @@ArminHirmer I would imagine that were the case. And with the current prices of Grozers bio composites, I see no reason to go laminated then 😂

  • @jamesbariso9507
    @jamesbariso9507 Před 2 lety

    The Great Wall bow!

  • @lein-kaiyang7143
    @lein-kaiyang7143 Před 11 měsíci

    Hi Armin, I'm curious, as I knew the draw weight could floating in different season on horn bow but laminated bow are not. How about biocomposite bow, is more like laminated bow or horn bow?

  • @GameOver-fn2og
    @GameOver-fn2og Před rokem

    Great review.
    I am serously thinking about buying Grozer's bow, just can't decide which one. Assyrian BIO or Hungarian BIO... I have huge dilema :D
    I am shoting just for few months so I considef myself a beginner. Should I consider this into my choice between mentioned bows ?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před rokem +1

      I would go with Assyrian :) it is that simple

  • @brycescott3444
    @brycescott3444 Před 2 lety

    Where do u recommend getting arrows for this bow? Love the videos by the way.

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před rokem

      I get carbon arrows from Nijora.de as example. But there are many sources

  • @jkre
    @jkre Před 2 lety +2

    They look and feel very good, their performance is how ever lacking, good bowyers make wooden self bows faster than these, but you don't buy these for their performance anyway, but for the horn bow look, without spending horn bow money. They have had lots of delamination issues tough, grozer says that has been taken care of, but my grozer biocomposite still has one side the "horn" becoming to delaminate, but nothing serious thus far, it still works and shows no signs of getting worse.

    • @agamagreen
      @agamagreen Před 2 lety

      Which year your bow has been made, if I may ask?

    • @jkre
      @jkre Před 2 lety +1

      @@agamagreen i don't remember, maybe around 2017, but it has the horn color that starts black and changes white towards the outer limb, most of the horn length is black. When grozer him self wrote about the delamination issues in facebook atarn croup, he put pictures of the old and the problem fixed version, and mine was the later. I don't know if those bows have had even more resent update.

    • @agamagreen
      @agamagreen Před 2 lety +1

      @@jkre If an issue is identified, most often solutions are there to fix it. My oldest Grózer bow is made in Jan 2021 😁
      Fingers crossed! 🤞☺️

    • @jkre
      @jkre Před 2 lety

      @@agamagreen good luck with them, maybe always remembering to unstring after use will help keeping them intact. Maybe even use a stringer or waist cable to string them, step tru method always has little sideways torque.

    • @agamagreen
      @agamagreen Před 2 lety +1

      @@jkre Yes, I unstring all my bows after use, and I do this veeeeery slowly for the biocomposite bows ☺️

  • @georgepats1168
    @georgepats1168 Před 2 lety +1

    0:55 "Short Hungarian Bro" Kekius Maximus

  • @hibahprice6887
    @hibahprice6887 Před 2 lety

    Have you fired 200-210 fps short bows?

  • @VladMcMerlin
    @VladMcMerlin Před 2 lety

    Logically, the bracehight should be measured from the same point where we measure the max draw?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      yup, but max draw as least how I measure is from the back of the bow not the belly

    • @VladMcMerlin
      @VladMcMerlin Před 2 lety

      @@ArminHirmer Same should be done with the bracehight, I guess.

  • @stevenparsons4464
    @stevenparsons4464 Před 2 lety

    Say. How practical are biocomposite laminated bows for climates which alternate year around weather: hot dry, cool/cold dry and hot humid conditions.

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety

      pretty good and for sure better than laminated fiberglass bows

    • @guilhermevieira4353
      @guilhermevieira4353 Před 2 lety

      Easy. I shoot my Assyrian biocomposite under rain for 3 hours, and it took a toll on the sinew wrappings under the nocks and where the limb meets the siah. The sinew became soft, kind of gelly and lost a bit of its shape. I had to comb the wrapping and dry them afterwards.
      Also on the side of the bottom limb, the sinew became soft and it's not smooth anymore.
      Bow still works great, but I'm not shooting the Assyrian in wet weather again.

    • @guilhermevieira4353
      @guilhermevieira4353 Před 2 lety

      Perhaps it was sealed with fish glue or some other material that doesn't tolerate water. I don't really know. I don't know enough about the matter

    • @Buddlertom
      @Buddlertom Před 2 lety

      Shot my Hungarian (and Persian) biocomposite in the rain several times this summer, never had a problem yet.

  • @arashardalan7497
    @arashardalan7497 Před 2 lety

    What happened to the opening clip video music? Can we get the old one back please… was so nice and punchy

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      After I used it in almost all my videos since 3 years, CZcams thinks now that it’s not royalty free music. I had to fight a few times now already, but they just don’t accept that it’s free music from my editing software. So I either need to mute it or simply use another one

  • @strydyrhellzrydyr1345
    @strydyrhellzrydyr1345 Před 2 lety

    I want to know what the pound range is for this bow... I'm really liking it... It's beautiful...
    But what lbs can it be made with... Even if it costs a bit more???

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety

      I mentioned it in the video. 30-65#

    • @strydyrhellzrydyr1345
      @strydyrhellzrydyr1345 Před 2 lety

      @@ArminHirmer oh. I missed... Sorry sir... Thank you... This bow is soooo beautiful... If I got a 60.. or 65 lb... It would be my bow for years and years..
      I love how thick it looks .... Stout... Like it's actually got material to it

  • @nicolasame9923
    @nicolasame9923 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello armin, i receive this bow today. But it's 56 pounds. It's so hard to put the string on, i'm so scared to broke it. I already had a grozer bow (55pounds fiberglass trukish). But idk if i'm not use anymore but i can't string it ! do you now if a technique like yemen (with a rope) it's a good idea ? I never be a fan of classic stringing im si scared of broke the bow.

    • @nicolasame9923
      @nicolasame9923 Před 2 lety

      that would be very sad to be not able to use it just because i can't string it when I know I can pull this power pretty easily

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety

      You will manage, if you used similar poundage’s before. Take your time

  • @vercingetorix264
    @vercingetorix264 Před 2 lety

    The Huns!

  • @wannabearcher5680
    @wannabearcher5680 Před 2 lety

    Question about the arrowpass
    Overtime would the arrowpass become scratched by arrows in the release? Could this damage the bow? How could you prevent this? Im assuming you could stick some leather on

    • @gregsoncumminggregsoncummi952
      @gregsoncumminggregsoncummi952 Před 2 lety

      I have a seven year old Grozer biocomposite short hungarian. Just checked the arrow pass. No damage, Hardly any marking at all.

    • @wannabearcher5680
      @wannabearcher5680 Před 2 lety

      @@gregsoncumminggregsoncummi952 thank you. Beautiful bows!

    • @Lionall
      @Lionall Před 2 lety

      @@wannabearcher5680 If you're wary of a scratched arrowpass, you could always tape it down. Personally I use hockey tape but at the range I saw some ppl use masking tape too.

    • @Buddlertom
      @Buddlertom Před 2 lety +1

      I wrap all grips with a bees wax cloth, that works just perfect

    • @GameOver-fn2og
      @GameOver-fn2og Před rokem

      If you don't want to damage your bow (because bows like these are not only good for shooting but they are also ''exhibition piece''). Use paper tape for arrowpass during shooting and then you can easily take it off so it will not damage looks...

  • @laurentmeiller5171
    @laurentmeiller5171 Před 2 lety

    oh Donnerwetter, noch ein 44# recurvbogen !
    aber faszienierend !

  • @KT-ur7pi
    @KT-ur7pi Před 2 lety

    That's a good price imho

  • @strydyrhellzrydyr1345
    @strydyrhellzrydyr1345 Před 2 lety

    When they call it bio composite... What is the difference from composite?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      the materials and the making is different. On the website of Grozer you can find what it means

  • @aeyytruong2049
    @aeyytruong2049 Před 2 lety

    Is this bow ok for beginners? Danke Herr Armin :)

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      I personally would not start with it. But of course it’s for beginners

    • @aeyytruong2049
      @aeyytruong2049 Před 2 lety

      Would you any video on which traditional bows are good for beginners? Danke Schon Herr Armin 🙏

  • @simonphoenix3789
    @simonphoenix3789 Před 25 dny

    biocomposite is such a weird term to use. I always saw the stuff with fiberglass as being modern reproductions, and bows made with horn, wood and sinew as being a "hornbow". Using that term for stuff made out of glass and wood laminations seems strange, just like how those modern longbows are called "traditional" even though they are anything but. what is traditonal about using materials that were invented many centuries after these bows were?

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 20 dny

      depends if you look at design or materials I guess

  • @stevenl5006
    @stevenl5006 Před 2 lety

    서쪽으로 간 물길/말갈/여진/주션/동이의 후손들 마쟈르 애들

  • @baroneroberto3400
    @baroneroberto3400 Před 2 lety +1

    Morning Sir, I am new to archery & recurve bows. Would you reccomend a nice bow that wont break the bank ? I would be willing spend $400 US. dollars....
    thank you

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      I would spend not that much for my fist bow and get something light weight, to learn technique and form. Later I would get something more fancy. Still it depends which style you wasn't to shoot, what draw length you need, which design you like in which environment you live

    • @GM-os6fo
      @GM-os6fo Před 2 lety

      Rob. Buy akosbow :] short hungarian, or long hungarian, depending on your taste
      U will love it.. I bought one from him, just for 120£ to the UK including delivery.

  • @antoniescargo1529
    @antoniescargo1529 Před 2 měsíci

    Inches?

  • @GM-os6fo
    @GM-os6fo Před 2 lety

    Armin
    No doubt that u are a way better archer than me, but u do something wrong, you shouldn't grip the horn when you set up the bow. You only need to hold your hand under and push. If u grip the horn, u risk twisting :D

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      yes sir, I will think about that next time

  • @strydyrhellzrydyr1345
    @strydyrhellzrydyr1345 Před 2 lety

    Wait... Does that mean... Real materials... Like.. not man made... For 400 dollars. Or there abouts.
    Also.. like the Shelby Cobra statement

    • @ArminHirmer
      @ArminHirmer  Před 2 lety +1

      the sinew is not applied in strands on the bow, they are pre made plates, same with the horn, it in some way processed

  • @Kralkaos
    @Kralkaos Před 2 lety

    3. :D und 1. :P