Need Info! New to Korean Bows and Archery

Thanks

Probably a thumbring, more convenient than a glove. Is it really necessary? For practicing I can see the benefits, but in the field it seems like it might get lost easily.
In actual use, more recreation than hunting, but I don't want to make any sacrifices in hunting if you know what I mean. Basically hunting specs all the way, but traditional korean profile.
Youtube video with basics would be great. I don't want to start with bad habits right away!

I knew that many people successfully adopt western shooting style with asiatic bows.
Korean bow is shorter than most modern recurve bows, you may found string angle become a problem with your 3 fingers style. Compared to longbow, no-shelf+highly reflex build of KTB also amplified small shooting mistakes to a large error. You may found these points are annoying during your early practice.

Here are some of the bows that I have seen coming up over and over again.
The Kaya,
The Hwarang
and the Windfighter.

What are all your preferences on these? Again it will be used as a hunting bow, often in less than ideal conditions and needs to hold up well to abuse

So does anyone have experience with multiple bows? For example why one over another, And where can I buy them in the US? Why is the hwarang so expensive?

Warbeast, i watched some of your shootings in the youtube, and got impressed by its speed and performance,( i'm talking about the Windfighter), although this model is quite underrated in comparison to the other two Kaya models the KTA and the Kahn, i'd go for the Windfighter as my first choice, a horseback archer from Germany also recommended this one as a great shooter, where could i find it in the USA? I wrote to the greatree store, but so far no replay. What poundage would you recommend for shooting at 3D competitions in which targets are 52 meters away? What arrows do you use, and the size has any influence? Thanks in Advance,
Gabriel
Brazil

Warbow, i don´t know my draw length and even if it was, say 32" and the max length of a bow is 28" i´d have to respect that, i´m a foot archer but intend to try some horseback shootings in the future, i was thinking of getting a 45 to 50 # it can be used for either 3D or horseback archery, i read the draw is smoother in comparison to ordinary bows. Is this bow resistant? Thanks for commenting.

So what is the difference between the KTB, and Windfighter. It seems like the only ones available here in the US are the Kaya and the Hwarang.

The draw weight would, as Warbeast mentioned above, depend a lot upon its use, but also what you are capable of drawing.  If you are going to use it for hunting, you need a minimum of what the legal draw weight is.  The weight should be something you can draw back to anchor and hold for five seconds without difficulty.

True, but a minimum of being able to hold a bow without difficulty is important, whether or not one is aiming at something.  When drawing a bow, one does not always have a situation where a target can be aimed at (for instance, in a house).  If one's arm starts shaking within the few seconds of holding it at anchor, it might mean one needs to build up to that weight and start out with a lower weight.