Tennessee Orange beads of course on the handle. Go VOLS.

it had a couple of clusters of pins in both limbs so I soaked with thin super glue and left a little stiff and a little more wood in them areas, pins can do funny things, they usually always check at some point the key is if the check longitudinal [ no problem] but if the check across the limb then bad news. I have learned over the years to read them pretty well, if the oblong pattern goes with the limb that is how the usually will check,these I think will be fine.

It started out with 3 inches of reflex and wound up with 2 1/2 right after un stringing which is exceptional for me.

The wood was 30+years old Osage so very well seasoned, dense and good ratio growth rings, of course now and then you just fine a exceptional piece it seems for no real reason I can put my finger on. ???I will get a full draw when I get some help around, don't like pulling and holding them at full draw while I make a picture.

Pappy