I cut the Hazel in August, it seems to like being seasoned quickly.
It's the first bow I've heat treated from start to finish, as a result it's got less set than my other Hazels. On the down side, there are a couple of tiny chrysals on the lower linb, hence the epoxy soaked linnen thread whipping.



I've made a really tiny grip as the bow is rather short for a Hazel bow (60"), it's also narrower than ideal being from a quarter of the log (I saved the nicest piece as a half log).
The small grip works well and is very comfortable, there's a small window for the arrow, no shelf (not the done thing in the UK old chap

). It's got my usual W/B horn mini nocks and arrow pass.

Here's the full draw shot, 36# @ 28"

I havn't shot it through the chrono yet, but I think it's pretty quick for a 36 pounder.
Hope you like
Del