Making hunting ARROWS from tree shoots - What can they penetrate?

In my last video, I built a Native American bow. Now the hunting arrows with different tips to match this bow. In the video I show the production from the young branch to the finished arrow. The glues used are also from nature. At the end of the video there is an intensive shooting test with the arrows. The arrow consists of a light main shaft made of hazelnut with a length of 28 inches (71cm). The foreshaft is about 6 inches (15cm) long. The training tip is made of hard ash 25/64“ (Ø10mm) and for the stone and metal tips of yew 5/16” (Ø8mm). The total length of the hunting arrows is 34 inches (86cm). The weight for the training arrows is about 500 grains (32 grams). For the hunting arrows 540 grains (35 grams). Have fun looking! 0:00 Intro 0:33 Harvesting and drying tree shoots 1:00 Straightening and roasting 2:38 Planing main shaft to thickness 4:09 Arrow nocks 6:20 Cone for foreshaft 7:35 Gluing and securing feathers 10:54 Carving foreshaft 11:47 Making tips 12:32 Fitting tips 10:49 Making resin glue 13:22 Gluing tips and foreshaft 14:37 Shooting test