I make laminated glass/wood longbows and recurves as well as selfbows, bows backed with bamboo, wood, sinew, rawhide, etc. Here's the general rundown of tools used off the top of my head... I'm sure if I walked out to the shop, I'd find a bunch of things I forgot.
Laminated bows:
Chain saw - I sometimes cut my own wood for lams.
Sledge and wedges
14" bandsaw
Tablesaw
Jointer
Miter saw
Thickness sander
Adjustable lam grinding platen
Digital Caliper
Bow presses
Hot box
Drill press - which is usually set up as a drum sander
Toothing plane blade - to prep gluing surfaces of riser
C-clamps, pipe clamps, and spring clamps
Farriers rasp, Nicholson #49, and various Double cut and Smooth cut files.
Cloth-backed sandpaper from 60 grit to 240, and 400 grit wet/dry paper
Air compressor and touch up gun for spraying finish
Organic bows:
Chain saw
Sledge and wedges
14" Bandsaw
Drawknife
Spokeshave
Bowyer's Edge
Heat gun
C clamps and pipe clamps
Moisture meter
Cabinet scrapers - curved, gooseneck, and straight
Farriers rasp, Nicholson #49 and #50, various shapes and sizes of doublecut and smooth cut files
Drill press/drum sander
Homemade steam tube
Reflexing cauls
Drying box
Tillering tree
Moisture meter
Cloth-backed sandpaper from 60 grit to 240, and 400 grit wet/dry paper
Air compressor and touch up gun for spraying finish
For bamboo and wood backed bows:
A toothing plane and table saw would be added to the 'organic bow' list. I also use my thickness sander to finish out the wood slats for standard backed bows, and for thicknessing and tapering the wood pieces for tri-lam bows.
Dehumidifier for the shop