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in reply to: Is some pickin' okay here? #51820
Hi George
There’s two things I regret not being able to do, first is speak another language fluently Second, is play a musical instrument. Keep at it I look forward to a duo with your good self and Chris Shelton.
Mark.
in reply to: Keepin' It Trad… #51807Hi Robin,
I understand the reasoning but I quite like ‘Topics Outside of Traditional Bowhunting’ it gave a broader perspective on members and produced some vigorous debate.
Mark.
in reply to: A-lot of SNOW!!! #50959That’s a lot of snow Chris, check the delivery address I’m sure it was ordered for the winter olympics.
Be interesting to get out and see whats about lots of tracks.
Mark.
in reply to: My Apologies! #50952Hi Steve, I just reread the original post and I’m quite sure your opinion is in the majority, as for ethics and behavior it’s what sets traditionalists apart.
Bottom line is my friend you have nothing to apologise for.
Mark.
in reply to: tungsten-footed woodies; considerations #49619Horse shoe studs screw into the base of the horseshoe to allow them to dig in on very soft ground, many of these have tungsten carbide cores that increase their life. I’ll do my best to post a picture latter.
My wife says I’m not to talk to people about tungsten carbide, she says grey metal is not interesting, what do girls know.
Mark.
in reply to: HELP – STINGER! #49603Best to drop Don Thomas a line, but from the little (very little) I know I dont think it’s a stinger as this is caused through impact, I think what you are experiencing is more akin to ‘white finger’ loggers get it from the vibration in chainsaws, caused by the string rolling over the pad of your finger.
I think the only thing the doc will suggest is a lay off to allow it to reset.
Don’t get too down about it there are always reinforced gloves etc, Mark.
in reply to: tungsten-footed woodies; considerations #48804You may find this useful, horseshoe studs have a tungsten carbide core the 4 mm. diameter ones weigh either 25 or 28 grains, they are also really cheap. Ive got about 50 here free to a good home if anyone wants them, alternatively lead shot BB size would probably do.
Mark.
PS. Steve Snr used tungsten putty and had some good results.
in reply to: Swimming Reindeer Sculpture 13,000 years old #46565Hi Tom, you may be right but I don’t think we will ever know for sure, I just find it amazing that a hunter has perhaps sat by a fire in the evening and sculpted this, just makes me think how like us they were.
Mark.
in reply to: Custom Fur Silencers #42967Cody, All I can think of now is you wrestling with a 60 duck, I would pay to see that:D
Mark.
in reply to: Moving target plans #40973Chad, 200 yds, I don’t go that far on vacation:D
I’m a great fan of foam soccer balls they bounce around unpredictably following the natural contours of the ground not unlike rabbits, you could add a string of these to your set up, just a thought.
Mark.in reply to: Custom Fur Silencers #40689You might try ‘DryFly’ fishermen use it to make flies float. Or the natural oil ducks use to waterproof their feathers.
Mark.
in reply to: help making a long bow #40680Beat me to it Patrick.
in reply to: help making a long bow #40679Hi Trad-man, checkout Bowyer’s Bench and pm some of the guys.
Mark.
in reply to: Moving target plans #40675Hi Chad, sounds like fun, do you know anyone with a winch on their truck?
I don’t know that my bow will shoots that far.
How about using a bike, take off the rear tyre chock it up and use fishing line add a guide to keep the line on the wheel all you need then is a volunteer to pedal, might work.
Good luck and make sure you get some pictures, Mark.
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