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in reply to: 2 Blade double bevel and 3 blade vs single bevel #30479
I’ve given the geometry of the different grind types some thought and have the following to add, this is only superstition as I have no means of demonstrating it.
An equal grind on all faces will ensure even pressure on the blade, assuming the medium to be cut is of equal and even density the path the cutting tool takes will be linear.
Change the grind so that it has a ‘single bevel’ and it will on longer have equal pressure/force on both sides of the cutting face this will result in it prescribing a helix as it travels thru the medium.
I believe this is where the increased tissue damage comes from and the ability to burst thru bone.
Get Out Clause, I’ve not read all of Doc Ashby’s work so he may have covered this and I missed it.
Mark.
in reply to: Bowhunt in Argentina #19699Hi Carbini,
I have a French friend who was in Argentina and Paraguay earlier this year he told me what a wonderful time he had, very good red deer, where abouts are you, are you a guide.Mark.
in reply to: Leaving you with regret….. #16436Hi Steve, good to hear from you and sorry to learn of your circumstances. I can’t add much to what has already been said other than to say that I hope that you get comfort from their prayers and that I will also be thinking of you and your family.
Mark.
in reply to: Footed Shafts #14133They are of great beauty, it’s almost unnatural to do that with wood, is there a little ‘voodoo’ going on here:?:
in reply to: Technical question plz #12863DD, I cant quite follow your description can you post a picture.
Mark.
in reply to: New Ashby update just posted; health issues #11927Good to hear from you Doc, attitude and character will have you back up and about.
Mark.
in reply to: Got another one addicted to tradbows! #11899I got hooked without knowing it, my youngest son wanted to try archery so off we go to the local field archery club. A nice old guy hands me a bow and a fist full of arrows and says don’t just stand there have a go, and I’m still havin ago.
As for practice it allows me to try my new bowstrings.
Left to fend for yourself Dave I know the feeling, one saucepan, one plate one mug knife and fork why do women make so much mess in the kitchen. And another thing how does the magic white box work where clean clothes come from. DONT PUT WASHING UP LIQUIDE IN THE DISH WASHER it frightens he heck out of the dogs and takes a lot of cleaning up.
Mark.
in reply to: A few things I've learned #11859To improve peripheral vision tip your head back slightly.
When trying to locate a noise in thick brush or dark cup hands behind ears, to hear whats going on behind do the same in reverse.
To determine exact wind direction face into the wind and then move your head until the wind is even on both ears.
If you do eat snickers in sub zero temperatures cut it into chunks before setting out allow it to freeze so you can suck on it, lasts longer and wont cost you at the dentist.
Mark.
in reply to: DO THEY PUNCH HARD ENOUGH!!! #63837good on yer Reb.
in reply to: A few things I've learned #63834Hubertus, vegetarians on a bowhunting site:shock: those will be the quorn hunters:D
I like malt loaf and use it when waterfowl hunting, even tastes fine after a week and doest even mind being sat on, dogs also like it keeps them busy sucking the malt of their teeth. Also have a stash of hard rock candy, for slow sugar release.
Mark.
in reply to: Technology Kills Tradition? #62798I like it a LOT.
The Persians, Chinese and Mongols all used horn in their bows ?000’s of years ago so it must be traditional.
That is an extraordinarily beautiful bow, did you take the elk.
Mark.
When technology has moved on we will be left with traditional, and a huge pile of last years models:D.in reply to: My first re-action on Bama Bows #62603I take it you are mildly satisfied with your acquisition:wink:
in reply to: New Bow Day – Bama Royal #62590Very nice.
in reply to: A few things I've learned #62581Begrudgingly I admit that on RARE occasions velcro may possibly have a use. My gripe is that it is used to close and secure all manner of holders and cant be undone quietly, will self-seal when not required to do so and makes that noise that can only be likened to catching a favourite shirt on a nail and provokes the same reaction:evil:
It also collects all manner of crud and whatever its attached to WILL start to curl up at the edges when the Velcro starts to become less effective.
Best use is on emergency splints and kids shoes.
Mark.
in reply to: Most Admired Predators #62570Australian salt water croc.
Don’t know if I admire these as a predator or survivor.
I’ve never encountered them but my youngest son has whilst fishing, he said there reactions are like lightning and from lying motionless for hours can sprint fast enough to catch dogs over a short distance or anything else from pig to fisherman. They move silently and will attack from land or water.
He also encountered some spiders out there that laid siege to a camper van, left two guys in the outback for four days without access to any of their gear.
Mark.
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