From one Bowyer to another, God bless you too Brother! Thank you for sharing and including humour! I've got to start sharing some of my own work, as, I've just re-started making bows again after a 12 yr break, and recently acquiring much knowledge here, and putting some serious Native American flute (and many other worldly woodwind instruments) crafting -under my belt. I finally shaped up a draw knife out of a lawnmower blade, built a draw bench and started going to town on some staves that I had harvested. I had a lightning fast little linen backed, double osage Father&Son Penobscot bow going recently, which upon final limb clean up, I over-shaved it and got greedy adding a little more recurve to the tips of both bows, and then -like an idiot -I over excitedly overdrew it without even having strung the two together and I exploded the 8-hour Father bow... Doughhhh! I was anticipating sharing that, but more to come and start sharing! It's great to all learn and grow together through this resource that is: all of us! Christ is King and archery is pretty awesome too! Jake -out in the NE from Block Island, USA
Great video! Thank you for making it. I’m on the journey to make bows again after about a 10 year lay-off. Am really getting into Hill-style bows. Love the “simple” (not really) design. Will be building a form if it ever warms up here in MN
@@ruck-stickarcheryandwoodwo7073 I changed my mind about the Bowyer part, I saw part two...that bow is "lights out". And you have super thorough processes.
when i used the tite bond i would let a coat air dry for a few minutes and it would soak in..then apply a light coat..I've done both and neither has failed but i always felt that letting it soak in was better..
Hey thank you so much Darrel for stating that comment, it is a great reminder to apply when using tite bond on these lumberyard hardwoods that have been kiln dried. Thank you for watch and for taking the time to share your insight.
That whole "ruffing up the surface" is a fallacy. Aliphatic resin glue has no problem bonding to smooth 120 grit surface. I've seen the A-B experiments.
From one Bowyer to another, God bless you too Brother! Thank you for sharing and including humour! I've got to start sharing some of my own work, as, I've just re-started making bows again after a 12 yr break, and recently acquiring much knowledge here, and putting some serious Native American flute (and many other worldly woodwind instruments) crafting -under my belt. I finally shaped up a draw knife out of a lawnmower blade, built a draw bench and started going to town on some staves that I had harvested. I had a lightning fast little linen backed, double osage Father&Son Penobscot bow going recently, which upon final limb clean up, I over-shaved it and got greedy adding a little more recurve to the tips of both bows, and then -like an idiot -I over excitedly overdrew it without even having strung the two together and I exploded the 8-hour Father bow... Doughhhh! I was anticipating sharing that, but more to come and start sharing! It's great to all learn and grow together through this resource that is: all of us! Christ is King and archery is pretty awesome too!
Jake -out in the NE from Block Island, USA
thanks Jake for the good words and encouragement. take care look forward to seeing some of your work.
Great job sir it looks fantastic so far take care my friend.
God Bless Brother. 👍🏼🏹🇺🇸
Thank you Sig Man Archery for watching
Thanks 👍
Hi, nice reverence to this Schwarzenegger apricinacion, I am Austrian sry miswriting... God Bless you mate awesome work!!!
Hey thanks for watching
Your Arnold impression is spot on lol
Thanks it is fun to mess around in the work shed, thanks for watching
would have loved to see the glue up of the bow. We serve a great and mighty God. Have a blessed day my Brother
Next time
Great video! Thank you for making it. I’m on the journey to make bows again after about a 10 year lay-off. Am really getting into Hill-style bows. Love the “simple” (not really) design. Will be building a form if it ever warms up here in MN
That's great, this was a fun build and I learned a bunch. Look forward to hearing how you build goes.
The picture of you just before you stuffed Peyton Manning on his back is beautiful!! I love the bow stuff too though.
Thanks D Man...being a nose guard did come with some perks :)
I don't think you can make it as a bowyer, but you can make it as a comedian/impressionist 🤣🤣🤣
Haha thanks! I hope I can get better, but it sure is fun, thanks for watching
@@ruck-stickarcheryandwoodwo7073 I changed my mind about the Bowyer part, I saw part two...that bow is "lights out". And you have super thorough processes.
when i used the tite bond i would let a coat air dry for a few minutes and it would soak in..then apply a light coat..I've done both and neither has failed but i always felt that letting it soak in was better..
Hey thank you so much Darrel for stating that comment, it is a great reminder to apply when using tite bond on these lumberyard hardwoods that have been kiln dried. Thank you for watch and for taking the time to share your insight.
A couple weeks later and the dogs are still concerned.
Hey BT lit thanks for watching, and yes they are:)
That whole "ruffing up the surface" is a fallacy. Aliphatic resin glue has no problem bonding to smooth 120 grit surface. I've seen the A-B experiments.
Thanks I’ll remember that
forgot to ask where you got your lams
Hey Jerry thank you for watching and taking the time to comment, I make my own lambs for all my bows. thanks again
Gosh did not read the "part 1" bit of the title. I hate videos that come in parts