Main Discussion Area > Cave Men only "Oooga Booga"

Poplar bark/dogbane belt

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Hillbilly:
The size of the "buttload" is directly proportional to the size of the butt that the belt goes around  ;D Actually, I'll probably use this one as a quiver strap.
Jamie, I actually knew a few of the people interviewed in the Foxfire series. My dad's family comes from Rabun county, Georgia where the series was produced, and several of the interviewees lived near here. All the stuff in there was day-to-day life for my grandpa's generation. When I was a kid, most of my grandparents and great uncles/aunts were living just like the books show. That's how I learned a lot of the "primitive" stuff, following my grandpa and uncles around like a three-foot-tall shadow when I was a munchkin.

jamie:
thats awesome. to be honest id rather spend my life doin chores like that and being "poor" then workin the way i do to give to the insurance gas and taxpeople and still bein broke. peace

longfletch:
that looks awsome steve, great job! weaving pi$$es me off though ;D this week i sat down and started weaving a pouch for a new sling, after 45 mins of making a tangled wad of cord, i took a big stick and beat the ground screaming >:((oogabooga moment). then i cut it off and attached a leather pouch like the REST of my slings :D
bryan

check it out woven pouch,

http://www.slinging.org/49.html

DBernier:
Hillbilly when you come over this way I "need" you to stop by and help identify some of the trees to see if I have any of that inner bark. I wouldn't know a tulip poplar from a concrete post.   ???  Help!!!! I need to make a strap similar to that for my split cane quiver. That is awesome. Thanks for showing it.

Dick

richpierce:
How do you process the tulip opolar inner bark?  Do you ret it or use lye or use it unprocessed?

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