Trying to design the pouch which is the lightest and easy to draw. The "pouch" on the images above was string tightly woven around the lower part of the split string. Then you placed the pellet on the string and somehow held both it and the pouch. Imagine drawing a slingshot, except the pouch doesn't fold around the projectile, and it has the draw weight of, well, a bow. It was bad.

This new design is good.
It has a cupped pouch of textile, you can jam the pellet in between the divided bowstrings, and then you draw with the loop.

Took it for some accuracy shooting today and it works pretty well.

Very cool!  45 meters is farther than I would have guessed from watching the video (just based on the short draw length).  I like it. 

Working on a 180 cm birch bow.
The stave wasn't completely straight from the one angle and it didn't split completely evenly but hopefully it will do.

When done it will probably be far more powerful then my previous one.

Coming along

Purely cordage. But the wooden plates are needed to keep the bows from collapsing inwards.

Tested it a bit and I am afraid that I might have shaved off too much. It seemed pretty weak...

Almost finished with this one and have high hopes. Tested it with a few arrows. It has a heavy pull and each limb bends evenly.

It also marks two “firsts” in my bowying career.
Used a stave which I let dry for a week before using and you can feel it. It is still completely straight when unstrung.
And it is asymmetrical with the arrow rest being in the middle of the bow instead of the handle being in the middle.

Can’t wait to make a pellet string and fire some golf balls 😎

“Anxious” even? 😅😅😅😅

Weeeeeell I thought that was actually the norm with any kind of bow, to make it a little asymmetrical, no matter how slight. But honestly, anxious about how it will work too.

Looking into it… it’s probably far from a universal practice but well now that’s that 🤷‍♂️