Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Primitive Skills => Topic started by: half eye on January 13, 2012, 09:51:56 pm
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Finished this up couple months ago thought ya might like a look. The museums all call these "slave killer" and I dont know why. Remind me of a "pick-axe" anyways heres my version.... Handle is Ironwood, Moose tine.....the last pic is a museum version....sorry they wont take the museum picture
rich
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man thats a tough lookin dude there . glad im not a slave.....dont let me wife see this
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Looks a lot like my pick-axe too. Very nice Rich.
George
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I was hoping that you would post that. I wish I could do half as nice of a job hafting as you did there. I wouldn't want to be on the receiving end of that! :o. Josh
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I remember you mentioning that in an email, Rich. Looks like one heck of an attitude adjuster. Well done, sir.
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That thing is cool, Rich...unless you are a slave! ::)
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great work Rich, always like your museum reproductions.
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That thing looks scary cool! Well done :) :) :)
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What kind of museum we talking about here? Looks very politically incorrect. ;D
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Wicked looking weapon Half-eye... >:D >:D
Jon
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How about some close ups?
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That is to good looks more ceremonial !
I like it ,scary !!
Guy
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cool item rich!
i too would like to see some close up details of the hafting...
interesting name
would like to know more about the history of that term.
saw something similar in a documentary about ancient britain.
it was simply an elk antler with the tine nearest the end formerly attached to animal left intact and all the rest cut off.
it was thought to be used as both a weapon and a pick. an actual ancient one was found in tunnels where flint was mined.
thanks!
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way too cool, im glad my boss dont have one ;)
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Fascinating piece there and absolutely beautiful work. I too would love to know the history behind the name, beyond what appears to be the obvious. Great job!
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Rich: Now, that is really cool.
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wow thats pretty cool ,is that an eye in it? kinda looks like a bird head ...crane or somthing
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What is the purpose of the leather on the upper part of the tine?