John that is what I am finding. Normally I leave my limbs the same length to ¾´of an inch longer and end up with a 1/8” - ¼” positive tiller on the bottom limb. Currently the bottom is tillered even with the top limb; it might end up with a little negative tiller when finished. Also, as is common with Osage that has been heated and bent, this bow has a different profile, varying from one side of the bow to the other.
Charles, the bow will be in the mail this afternoon or tomorrow morning. The knock groves are straight with sharp edges so be careful when stringing the bow before installing the tip overlays or they may cut the string. As was requested, I roughed out he handle in the Torges bulbous style and centered the sides allowing the bow to be shot either left or right handed.
Is anybody out there good at making strings? The strings I make, though they work well, look like c***. The bow is 64 ½” nock to nock and currently has an old string from a 64” Heritage longbow that had to be untwisted a few times. I will tie up a new one for it before sending along but it would be nice if it had pretty sting on it (
). Also, if anybody knows or has some influnce with the CFO and CEO of Bow Hush they might see if they would donate a set for the strings.