I noticed your arrows, and it made me realize what a perfect stumpin' bow that would be! I imagine that would be perfect for roving in the forest smacking old stumps and pinecones. Great video as usual.👍
greetings sir and everyone.beautifull as always.the touch of a master bowyer.i hope one day my work will be in your class.thanks for the lesson sir.sorry im a bit late.i was finishing off some arrows .
I can't imagine that the direction of the angle would make that much difference since there is going to be bearing on the sleeve each direction depending on top or bottom limb. As for the angle, I'm not sure how big a factor it plays, On the extreme, it would seem that that longer the lap joint, the more it would distribute the stress along the length of the wrap. From a practical standpoint, I'm pretty confident that the fiberglass wrap is plenty strong enough to stand up to even a butt joint like a metal sleeved take-down.
I noticed your arrows, and it made me realize what a perfect stumpin' bow that would be!
I imagine that would be perfect for roving in the forest smacking old stumps and pinecones. Great video as usual.👍
Yes! This set up wood be perfect for roving the woods - and taking out unsuspecting tree parts! Lol! Thank you for watching, and for the comment!
I really like how that finished up!
Me too! I was worried when it wasn’t making weight, but it shoots really good!
Im glad that epoxy works well for you! Beautiful bow!
Thank you!
greetings sir and everyone.beautifull as always.the touch of a master bowyer.i hope one day my work will be in your class.thanks for the lesson sir.sorry im a bit late.i was finishing off some arrows .
Never late my friend! Hope the arrows turned out good!
Arrows came out very good sir.
I had no doubt!
Muy bueno cómodo para trasladarlo en una mochila saludo de Argentina
Thank you!!!
Nice work!
Thank you!
Love your work! Didn't see the takedown coming. ?Does the tenon angle matter and also the direction?
I can't imagine that the direction of the angle would make that much difference since there is going to be bearing on the sleeve each direction depending on top or bottom limb. As for the angle, I'm not sure how big a factor it plays, On the extreme, it would seem that that longer the lap joint, the more it would distribute the stress along the length of the wrap. From a practical standpoint, I'm pretty confident that the fiberglass wrap is plenty strong enough to stand up to even a butt joint like a metal sleeved take-down.
@@meadowlarkadventuregear Thank you!!!
Looking good! Can this type of handle have an arrow shelf?
Thank you for watching! You should be able to integrate any style of arrow shelf you like with this handle design.
How do you keep the wrap from sticking to both sides?
One side (the tenon side) is coated with Vaseline to prevent any adhesion with the epoxy.
Feels mighty good when "experiments" work as hoped. Congrats! What was used as "mold release"? Wrap strips are fiberglass??
Thank you Michael! I appreciate the continued support!