- Joined
- May 2, 2005
- Messages
- 109
I hate to brag BUT...
I am on vacation and am having a great time. But 2 days ago I bought myself a real souvenir! A Sudbury Bow, the bow used by the Wampanoag Indians of the east coast (The ones who met the Pilgrims). Its a really fine bow made of Osage orange. Its got about a 28" draw length and is almost 50 lbs. I also got two bowstrings made of linen. All i have to say is "Wow!". The maker, Mr. Charles Acuna, lives by Taos, New Mexico and builds all sorts of bows, from recurves to self-bows, and sinew backed to oriental bows. Not only does he make bows but does beadwork, leatherwork, flintknapping, blade-working, and fletching. I don't have pics as of now but maybe in a couple of days (I'm pretty busy). I intend to go hunting as soon as the season starts and try out my new bow. If anyone is interested in his work his website is
http://www.stonedge.com/index.htm
i also have additional contact info so you can PM me if necessary.
thanks for reading!
I am on vacation and am having a great time. But 2 days ago I bought myself a real souvenir! A Sudbury Bow, the bow used by the Wampanoag Indians of the east coast (The ones who met the Pilgrims). Its a really fine bow made of Osage orange. Its got about a 28" draw length and is almost 50 lbs. I also got two bowstrings made of linen. All i have to say is "Wow!". The maker, Mr. Charles Acuna, lives by Taos, New Mexico and builds all sorts of bows, from recurves to self-bows, and sinew backed to oriental bows. Not only does he make bows but does beadwork, leatherwork, flintknapping, blade-working, and fletching. I don't have pics as of now but maybe in a couple of days (I'm pretty busy). I intend to go hunting as soon as the season starts and try out my new bow. If anyone is interested in his work his website is
http://www.stonedge.com/index.htm
i also have additional contact info so you can PM me if necessary.
thanks for reading!