By the frog of the bow there is a metal peg. Twist that. If you notice that the stick is getting straighter, turn it the other way.
Depends on the bow. A compound bow has dials which you can use to either tighten of loosen it. Recurves and longbows are impossible to loosen;(
Actually rosin makes the bow sound good on the instrument but it is sticky
Twist them lower and use the pegs to match the pitch.
There are many uses of horse hair, but one is bow's for violins.
Wood for the body and neck, Horse hair for the strings and bow, and resin to make the bow sound properly
you use a screwdriver
Second Violins. (There is a difference between First and Second violins, but they are still violins. First Violins typically take the high notes, and often the melody, while the second violins play the lower registers and echo the first violins. Sometimes Second Violins take the melody.)
The hex bolts are located on the top and bottom of the arrow loosen those about 7-8 times and that will be perfect!
By the frog of the bow there is a metal peg. Twist that. If you notice that the stick is getting straighter, turn it the other way.
The spelling "violins" is correct for the plural form of violin (a stringed musical instrument played with a bow).
the white flakey stuff if called chalk, and it makes the bow slide over the strings more smoothly
To loosen the strings on a compound bow, first, ensure the bow is unstrung and safely secured. Use a bow press to relieve tension on the limbs, which allows you to safely adjust or remove the strings without risking damage to the bow. If you’re adjusting the peep sight or string loop, carefully twist the string to achieve the desired slack, and always double-check everything before re-stringing or using the bow again.