Osage bow slats for building laminated wood bows. This lumber does not follow growth rings and a backing of some sort is required. Two pieces approx. 5/8" x 1½" x 36". Pieces must be "fish tail" spliced together for bow making. ...read more
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Are you up for a challenge? ....
Not suitable for a beginner. Lots of run off at both ends, broke on the caul. I've made a couple dozen bows now, from ipe, hickory, maple, oak. Only one broke on the mold, and this is the one. I did get a bow out of it, though. I had to teach myself how to build a three piece takedown, but it's on the rack, and it can sure fling an arrow. Going to shoot it in a 3-D shoot next… read more weekend. I just had to put in a riser instead of splicing and pike the tips down to the good grain. If you are up for a challenge and you have the money to risk, try it. Just don't count on getting top shelf.
High Quality wood
I am an experienced bowyer. Osage makes the best bows.
Nice Supprise !
Straight clean quality wood, grain orientation good, can't wate to get started.
I'm guessing you are talking about making a childrens bow. I fishtailed two pieces together for a 6 foot bow. It could work for a small bow, I think.
Yes you can do that.
Yep. I have made several hickory backed recurves from these slats. Sent from Mailbird
That is correct. The easiest backing would be the Hickory backing that we offer.
Yes you can