Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Bows => Topic started by: johnwalker on November 12, 2021, 01:13:04 pm
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"American Indian Bows and Arrows" presents the personal experience of a noted Caddo Indian bow maker Phil Cross from Oklahoma who has made hundreds of bows of bois d'arc, bow hunted big game and many varieties of small game, competed in bow shoots, and conducted workshops over a widespread area in the U.S.
This document provides many design guidelines and tests conducted by a number of noted and famous bow makers and technical experts based on engineering principles on designing bows for good performance, safety, and for long life.
Special sections provided:
A review of the classic publication by Saxton Pope of details and of tests of many Indian bows ca 1920 and with the complete digital Pope publication provided in total.
A review of the classic publication by Saxton Pope on Ishis archery and the complete digital document provided in total.
A review of the rich and extensive publication by Candillo on Southeastern Woodland Indian Archery Traditions that sets out the details of the traditions and the methods of bow and arrow making from a number of prominent Indian bow makers.
Inclusion of the compete digital publication of the classic Archery the Technical Side by eminent archery engineers and technicians.
A discussion on the discovery of bows that mark its evolution in mankinds history: Africa 65m years ago, Holmegaard, Otzi, Caddo Chieftains Tomb.
For this publication Visit Chronicles of the American Indian at https :/chronicles-american-indian.company.site
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Good to hear. You can never have too many books about archery and bow making.
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That would a great stocking stuffer :). Plus 1, Hamish
Hawkdancer
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I haven't been able to find the publication, with the information provided, only a couple of articles about Phil Cross show up?
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You're not alone Hamish, I havent been able to get the link(s) provided, anyone else having better luck than we are?
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When a link doesn't work, first look for a space in the link and remove it.
In this case, it's right after the http.
try this:
https:/chronicles-american-indian.company.site or this
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Links are broken to avoid linking to non-sponsors.
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"Links are broken to avoid linking to non-sponsors."
I don't mind that, businesses need to generate ad revenue, so I presumed a direct unpaid link wouldn't work or be allowed. Even when I type the general information about the publisher, title and author into a search engine, no information about the book shows up.
Author should try stocking, advertising some books via the PA magazine. A win for everyone.
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When a link doesn't work, first look for a space in the link and remove it.
In this case, it's right after the http.
try this:
https:/chronicles-american-indian.company.site or thishttps:/chronicles-american-indian.company.site (http://https:/chronicles-american-indian.company.site)
https://chronicles....... with 2 foreword slashes
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I broke the link and sent "johnwolker" a warning for posting a direct link to a commercial site without being a sponsor. A forum rule violation.
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The question is how do we keep this material out of the hands of the Jack Napiers and Tom Dulaneys of the world ;)