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Author Topic: osage bows  (Read 540 times)

Offline cmh

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Re: osage bows
« Reply #20 on: April 05, 2015, 10:10:00 PM »
Being on a cellphone I can't post a pic but check with Mr Mitchell at Timberhawk bows.... He recently built a "Indiana" bow for the Indiana bowhunters Association banquet. Gorgeous Osage, curly/quilted maple, black walnut, and red elm  ;)
ISAIH 41:10 ROMANS 10:13
GOD BLESS..........

>>>>--------------->

Offline karrow

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Re: osage bows
« Reply #21 on: April 05, 2015, 10:17:00 PM »
on Dakotabows.com there was a mostly osage with some purple heart on the limb pads, tips and some on the riser. I loved it. I liked the contrast
Kevin Day

Offline RecurveRookie

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Re: osage bows
« Reply #22 on: April 05, 2015, 11:27:00 PM »
My maddogs are Osage riser and Red Elm Limbs with brown glass. I chose the woods for performance, but looks good too. Posted pics under Maddog Mountaineer or something
Maddog Mountaineer 57# and Prairie Predator 52# Wow!, Samick Sage 35 - 60#,  I'm learning.

Offline cmh

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Re: osage bows
« Reply #23 on: April 05, 2015, 11:42:00 PM »
I also remember a Holms river runner dual shelf with Osage and cocobolo I believe..... That was a gorgeous bow  ;)
ISAIH 41:10 ROMANS 10:13
GOD BLESS..........

>>>>--------------->

Offline David Mitchell

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Re: osage bows
« Reply #24 on: April 06, 2015, 09:14:00 AM »
As mentioned, osage will change color--a lot over the years, so pick a companion wood that will go well with it then.  Or as someone mentioned, go with a wood like yellow heart that will stay yellow if that's what you like. I saw a bow Ben Graham of Hummingbird bows built for a friend of mine who liked the real yellow look of fresh osage and wanted it to stay that way.  Ben dyed birdseye maple lams the same color as freshly cut osage and it made a strikingly pretty bow which still looks that way after several years.  Lots of people prefer the osage after it ages and develops the dark honey color, but if you like the real yellow look just remember it won't stay that way.
The years accumulate on old friendships like tree rings, during which time a kind of unspoken care and loyalty accrue between men.

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