So here's the deal. South goes north and finds a matching limb. What can I say. It's the middle of winter and I'm board of the normal orange bow and the normal white bow. So I thought I would change it up a little.
I had two lonely billits that have been patiently waiting for a match up with no avail. One is osage from OK (2009 OJAM), the other iron wood (Hop hornbeam from good old Wisconsin). Then the other day these two billits were gettin close to one another under the table so I thought I would help them out. They got married this last sunday at the church of bandsaw bonding. It was a short wedding, right to the point. They said their vows and I slapped them with glue, clamped them, and let them do their thing under the table.
Their honey moon is over and the clamps are off, and now its time to tiller.
Anyone else ever try this before? There are some design concerns that will come into play, like strength. Grain run off, etc. Any advice or wise a@#. comments are welcome.
I have learned that laughing while making bows makes for funner shooting! And this one is has already got me rolling!
Hoot n shoot