I prefer to use a flint or chert flake. For making the bulb and for making the nock i prefer a knapped piece of flint or chert. I also prefer to work towards the tip of the shaft. When i carve my bulb nocks. That way if a person slipps you dont have to worry about clipping your bulb .
Could you possibly do a video on the different styles of quivers and different materials used for them in your area of the Eastern Woodlands? I also think a video on trade beads of the 17th and 18th centuries would be cool! Maybe tie it into a video on Native ornamentation and jewelry and how it changed from pre-contact to the 18th century. Great videos, really enjoying them!
Thanks. Good presentation.
Good job! So great!
Great content! Thanks for sharing. New sub
I prefer to use a flint or chert flake. For making the bulb and for making the nock i prefer a knapped piece of flint or chert. I also prefer to work towards the tip of the shaft. When i carve my bulb nocks. That way if a person slipps you dont have to worry about clipping your bulb .
Could you possibly do a video on the different styles of quivers and different materials used for them in your area of the Eastern Woodlands? I also think a video on trade beads of the 17th and 18th centuries would be cool! Maybe tie it into a video on Native ornamentation and jewelry and how it changed from pre-contact to the 18th century. Great videos, really enjoying them!
Just posted a video on quivers! Let me know if you have any more questions.
What size of arrow shaft are you using?
I wonder how long exactly are uour arrows?
THANK YOU!
"the last thing you want is for an arrow to blow up in full draw, possibly ruin your bow..."
Possibly ruin your face...
Haha maybe my priorities are a little skewed!