Primitive Archer
		Main Discussion Area => Arrows => Topic started by: part Cherokee on April 21, 2009, 04:03:03 pm
		
			
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				Here are som pics, what do you think?
 I added a turkey feather and some pony beads.
 Wado
 Matt
 (http://i201.photobucket.com/albums/aa137/slowgo69/document-8-1.jpg)
 (http://i201.photobucket.com/albums/aa137/slowgo69/document-9-1.jpg)
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				Hey, the red beads and the stripes on the Turkey feather go great. Nice choice. ;)
			
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				Great work!!!
			
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				  Matt, nice job. Do you train in Wado, if so with who?
 Wano-michi
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				No i dont train in wado. Wado is a Cherokee word meaning thankyou.
 I am part Cherokee and im learning the Cherokee language.
 Matt
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				well done matt
			
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				  Wado is the first Japanese style of Karate. In English, the closest translation is, "The way of Peace and Harmony".  
 
 Your quiver is Black, from what I can tell from your picture. And some of your accent decorations are Red. Looking out for your safety, if you hunt Public land; those are some Dangerous colors to use.
 
 Both colors are what Turkey hunters KEY IN on when a bird is sneaking in on you in heavy brush.  Be carefull.  Gobbler's are dark black with a red head.
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				Looks nice.  Always liked red/black color combination.
			
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 Nice quiver!
 I always like to look at what others come up with for quiver ideas!
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				   a gi lv qua te,    Eastern or western tsa la gi ?
			
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				Osiyo,
 Tsalagi gayotli tsiwoni
 Tsalagis hiwoni
 I live in north Alabama but all my Tsalagi ancestors were from North Georgia.
 So i am from the  eastern tribe,but were'nt we all at one time? That would be
 pre Andy Jackson though.
 Are you Cherokee also?
 Wado
 
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				  Yes, I am "part Cherokee" also. I live in N.E Oklahoma I would say 9 out of 10 people here can make that claim. I have redish hair and blue eyes but I am proud of my heritage Cherokee and German /English so I have studied the culture and language and I also make Cherokee d bows with squirrel hide strings along side my long bows with linen strings it is interesting how archery is as much a part of a culture as language  nice to speak with you, do na da go hv i
			
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				Wado  unalii