Added: 1 year ago
From: legionnairearchery
Views: 12,973
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  • no worries mate keep plugging away at least your having a go good on you cheers

  • OMG talk about make look hard and difficult !! how about clamping one end in the vice FIRST ! then bringing the heat to the job with a gas torch heating the center section then using the clamp with the threaded end rotating and clamping the flat under surface of the wooden block form instead of trying to make it sit on the oiled uneven bamboo surface ?? turning the clamp around would have made it much simpler !! next time work it all out before u pick up a camera ok ? u made it look hard .

  • @mashj50 thanks for the constructive criticism buddy. Unfortunately at the time I had no gas torch,now I do so its easier.

  • Hello sir! I am a human of many bloodlines, Cherokee from both mother and father. I have always been drawn to hunting and fishing. Even as a child I made weapons of one kind or another. And to this day I am always making things and doing art. I have also been wanting to make some fine working bows and arrows. I got into flintnapping several years ago and now blacksmithing. Making knives and projectile points. I have subscribed to you because of your inspiration to me. Many thanks!

  • @superdave54811 Hey Dave I appreciate your comment and glad that you are inspired to involve yourself in this awesome passion. If you have any questions feel free to message me.

  • @superdave54811 xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix­xxxxiiiiiiiiii

  • Thanks for the comment. Im not sure if you mean the corn oil? if so I just use that so the heat wont scorch the wood.

  • Nice video. What's that stuff on the belly?

  • Comment removed

  • @legionnairearchery

    Compa como que le hizo falta una tercera mano LOL, esta bueno de todos modos.

  • @miltonSF

    hahaha y si falto una mano pa prensar, pero bueno hay el camarogrago iso el paro. De donde eres?

  • @legionnairearchery Vivi un tiempo en San Francisco California, ahora estoy de vuelta en Costa Rica.

  • no problem, thanks for watching!

  • Thanks a lot !

  • yes I have, this was mulberry so it was easier to use dry heat as oppose to steam. Woods like hickory and ash are better for steam bending.

  • have you tried using boiling water to bend the wood?

  • Appreciate it and thankyou. I will keep em up. Check back :)

    Cesar

  • I love your videos man it's real life :-)

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