IMHO, this story / "history" should be either written up and put into a hardcover book, or into a multi-part series in TBM. This is very interesting and the facts and photos deserve to be in full color ink for future generations. Nothing against this site, but the virtual world is no place for the story and photos of this treasure trove of one of a kind bows!
None of us will be around in a 100 years, and this "online world", or at least this thread, may or may not exist either. Please consider documenting this story and pics for the bow collectors / shooters of the future!