top pics is a Potawatomie style bow, ash bark quiver, dogwood shoot Cherokee 2 feather fletch arrows with flint points.a tomahawk head bopper and a knife with a sheath. as well as a shaft wrench made of a cow bone.
second photos is me with my elm "yogi bear " bow. it was skinny, it was lite, drew 40 pounds on a good day. took out that mink hanging on my waist that i made a waist quiver from. that top nock i left as is. it had a knot that looked like yogi bear. i also left the cadmium layer on it. Tim Baker told me on a post i shouldnt have done that. he was right. 3 years later out hunting squirrels i drew , heard and felt a pop, and off came that layer with some back wood. i cut that tip off and made a trinket out of it. then lost that when we moved.
bottom pic is shooting a red ash bow with working reset tips. styled after a Chippewa bow in Jim Hamms encyclopedia of Native American bows arrows and quivers of the Eastern ....LOVED THAT BOW! shot like a rocket. the gentleman i received that stave from said it would only make a kids bow. it drew 45 pounds at 26 inches. i kept it. lol Tony
