Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => HowTo's and Build-a-longs => Topic started by: fireman_3311 on September 09, 2008, 12:10:26 am
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I happened on to a dandy Prairie Rattler out in Wyoming the last week of august...but only came home with one....Any ideas what to use it on??? The wife doesn't think it'll work for a loincloth!!!!! I got it stretched and scraped, and it's purty dry....Now what???!!!
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b147/fireman_3311/Speedgoats08/DSC04019.jpg)
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b147/fireman_3311/Speedgoats08/DSC04022.jpg)
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b147/fireman_3311/Speedgoats08/DSC04021.jpg)
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strap on your quiver?
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You could make yourself a belt, cover your quiver or add an accent to it, crest arrows or just wait til you get another and back your bow. Pat
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Send it to me and I will show you how to use it on knife sheaths. ;D ;D ;D
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Those prairie rattlers have a pretty pattern and look great on a narrow limbed osage bow.
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Maybe you should send it my way, Ill bet I have a match for it. ;D You could use it to cover about 12 inches of each limb on a bow. I have seen a few like that and they look pretty nice. Justin
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I like the idea of covering a knife sheath....I have a dandy damascus bowie, that it'd work good on!!!!! How do I do it???
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I used contact cement....put cement on both pieces to be put together give it about 15 minutes and stick them together. Be ready because once stuck they are STUCK!!!
Trace out your sheath on to the skin and cut it out first. Them go back and stitch it through the stitching holes in the sheath. If you are making it from scratch, draw out your sheath and skin a bit bigger than wanted, glue them together and cut to shape. Them punch the stitching holes and stitch it together. After stitching trim the sheath and seal the edge. Bees wax works well for this. Pat
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PatB...Thanks!!!