I don't think I've shared this one yet. Here's an Osage recurve I had recently finished. It's part of a pair I had made from a large stave. When I originally laid it out I thought that they wanted a 27" draw. But they wanted 28", it took a bit more set pulling the extra inch, but not much. I havnt chronied it but it shoots pretty well. Te overlays and brush nocks are water buffalo and the handle wrap was an experiment from elephant hide strips. I had to add the thread wraps as there was a side splinter I couldn't remove without making a weak point. So some thin CA and lots of thread wrap fixed the issue. I'll post pics of the other of the pair when I can snap some pics
Thanks for looking,
Kyle
Cool
Nice curves and tips.
Really nice bow, Kyle and great save with the splinter.
Fantastic. You wood bowyers never cease to amaze me.
Those statics and brush nocks are really cool .
Very nice
Nice job, bow looks great, but I'm liking the artwork. A talent that I am lacking.
That cool!!!
Is there any other advantage to the brush nocks other than obviously keeping brush out of the string?
Very nice..
:thumbsup:
Great looking bow Kyle!!
Tattoo Dave
Looking good.
Good looking bow there :thumbsup:
:notworthy: :notworthy: :notworthy: :notworthy: :notworthy: :notworthy:
Cool bow!! :thumbsup:
Thanks guys!
With the brush nocks, Atleast with this style, I don't see any effect other than letting brush bounce out instead of catching in the wedge of the recurve. If I did a different style that is more like a string bridge, it would have a noticeable shift in draw weight. Since instead of the string rolling off the hook. It would have an angular lift off that would suddenly make the limbs 4" longer.
Kyle
Nice build :clapper:
Well done!
:clapper: :clapper: well done