Sister statics (No. 73 + 74) part 1 Post categories In Bows 2 Comments on Sister statics (No. 73 + 74) part 1 The proud new owner in action …. And here is the story: Some time ago my friend Alfred asked me to make an osage static for him. I found a nice stave, wide enough to split again but not deep enough for a stiff handle (what he requested). Well splitting and recurving went o.k. without any problems, but the stave was a very pronounced sabre. You can see it here: After some side corrections and the blanks looked like this: Assuming the wood quality is just the same on both, I thought it will be an interesting project to see two different weight bows coming out of this two sisters. Alfred wanted a 40-45 at his 26 draw. The second should be for me with a 65 at 28 draw. I worked on both and finished Alfred’s, mine still needs some tiller corrections and finish work, I will show it ilater when finished. Both bows are worked on, pretty identical: Same form recurves Same handle stile Same horn overlays and arrow pass Different is: The tips are a bit wider on mine The heated in reflex is huge on mine (difficult to string) Mine is now 50 grams = 1,76 oz heavier (will be less after tiller finish) Here are some pics showing the diffs and the cons –———————————————— Here is Alfred’s Specs: 61” ntn 44#/ 27” 1¼” max width 511 grams mass = 18 oz Tags asymmetric, osage, static recurve Post navigation ←Previous post:Osage static for Wald, 44#/28”, (No. 72)→Next post:osage sinewed shorty with static recurves (No. 71) BUILDALONG 2 Comments Hallo Meister, wie biegst Du denn diese Kurven? Mit HLP, Dampf, oder kochst Du das Holz? Grüße von Peter aus Wald Servus Peter, die recurves sind mit Dampf gebogen, je 20 min. Irgendwo bei den HowTo’s ist das setup zu sehen. Holz kochen mag ich nicht. Leave a Reply to Simon Siess Cancel replyComment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. To protect this site from robots please solve this equation * In order to pass the CAPTCHA please enable JavaScript
Hallo Meister, wie biegst Du denn diese Kurven? Mit HLP, Dampf, oder kochst Du das Holz? Grüße von Peter aus Wald
Servus Peter, die recurves sind mit Dampf gebogen, je 20 min. Irgendwo bei den HowTo’s ist das setup zu sehen. Holz kochen mag ich nicht.
Osage gnarly ELB-style 62#/28” (No. 129) Tags asymmetric, bendy handle, english longbow, horn tip overlay, longbow, naked handle, osage
Golden Chain Tree, take down, 33#/28″ (No. 33) Tags asymmetric, billets, flatbow, golden rain tree, HLD, hollow limb design, laburnum, leather grip, sinew nock, stiff handle, take down, tip wedge inlay
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Osage character ELB 53#/26″ (No. 150) Tags asymmetric, bendy handle, d-bow, english longbow, fumed, horn tip overlay, metal arrow pass inlay, naked handle, osage
2 Comments
Hallo Meister,
wie biegst Du denn diese Kurven?
Mit HLP, Dampf, oder kochst Du das Holz?
Grüße von Peter aus Wald
Servus Peter,
die recurves sind mit Dampf gebogen, je 20 min. Irgendwo bei den HowTo’s ist das setup zu sehen. Holz kochen mag ich nicht.