Author Topic: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow  (Read 18026 times)

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Offline bubby

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Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #45 on: January 15, 2013, 02:41:05 pm »
noel empty your mail box
failure is an option, everyone fails, it's how you handle it that matters.
The few the proud the 27🏹

Offline fishfinder401

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  • noel laflamme noellaf2@cox.net
Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #46 on: January 15, 2013, 03:17:15 pm »
sorry.... i keep doing that
warbows and fishing, what else is there to do?
modern technology only takes you so far, remove electricity and then what

Offline oscar3b

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Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #47 on: January 18, 2013, 01:46:55 pm »
So did you ever get it bending to a warbow weight?
Ben

Berea, Kentucky
27" draw
30-70# (though I want to build to 125 one day)

Offline Agincourtwarbow

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    • The Canadian Warbow Society
Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #48 on: January 18, 2013, 06:20:18 pm »
Let the busy man finish his bow, it is no wonder the poor guys inbox is full!
Easy does it mate, look forward in seeing how it comes out.

Offline fishfinder401

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  • noel laflamme noellaf2@cox.net
Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #49 on: January 19, 2013, 12:29:55 pm »
i have it bending a little, and its definitely warbow weight, unfortunately my main rasp's blade broke, so that will slow down things a little... i need to get a better rasp, 3rd time its broke on me
warbows and fishing, what else is there to do?
modern technology only takes you so far, remove electricity and then what

Offline bubby

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Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #50 on: January 19, 2013, 09:51:43 pm »
see if you can find some farriers in your area, call them up and ask where the buy there's or if you can get some of there old ones, they make their living with'em, they wont be crap
failure is an option, everyone fails, it's how you handle it that matters.
The few the proud the 27🏹

Offline fishfinder401

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  • noel laflamme noellaf2@cox.net
Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #51 on: January 19, 2013, 10:01:29 pm »
see if you can find some farriers in your area, call them up and ask where the buy there's or if you can get some of there old ones, they make their living with'em, they wont be crap
after 3 blades breaking thats one of my next things to do is find some, i do know of one they sell at my local hardware store, but i don't feel like paying 40 for a file/rasp, although at this point it would have been close to paying for itself
warbows and fishing, what else is there to do?
modern technology only takes you so far, remove electricity and then what

Offline bubby

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Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #52 on: January 20, 2013, 12:44:55 am »
I just got a new bellotti $22 buck's at are feed and farm supply
failure is an option, everyone fails, it's how you handle it that matters.
The few the proud the 27🏹

Offline oscar3b

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Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #53 on: January 20, 2013, 09:50:23 pm »
Tractor supply has them for 20 some dollars.  They're nice.  I got one for Christmas and have used it ALOT already.  Lowe's has a nice rasp too for around $8.  It's not nearly so big.  It's called a woodworker's rasp.  The rasp side is vaguely round, and then has an aggressive file side that is flat.  I've had one since my 2nd bow and have used it extensively. 

I wasn't trying to rush you by the way.  Just curious of news.   ;D
Ben

Berea, Kentucky
27" draw
30-70# (though I want to build to 125 one day)

Offline toomanyknots

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Re: mission impossible , the sub 20$ warbow
« Reply #54 on: January 20, 2013, 10:35:17 pm »
I second the tractor supply farriers rasp. I used my last for 2 years, and just picked up a new one. They are perfectly fine rasps, and remove material faster than any other rasp I have found. They cost 25 dollars, but if they cost 100 dollars, I would have no problem buying one, as it is so essential to every bow I make.
"The way of heaven is like the bending of a bow-
 the upper part is pressed down,
 the lower part is raised up,
 the part that has too much is reduced,
 the part that has too little is increased."

- Tao Te Ching, 77, A new translation by Victor H. Mair