I have been gone all morning, so I haven't got to posting this yet. I came along a few days ago, and found the bones of an old snapping turtle. His shell was smashed, but I decided to not let him go to waste. I have made about fifteen pendants out of his shell, and I can make about five-seven more. These are the best ones - the others are just plain. My favorite is the snake head effigy pendant on the bottom.
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Along came a turtle
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Ethan, I was a bit younger than you when I first started making primitive stuff too, you keep at it like you are and your gonna be really good and really experienced by the time you get older, Iโm glad to see you trying your hand at all these projects, good for you bud!call me Jay, i live in R.I.
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That really an ingenious way to recycle turtle parts KP. Way to think out of the box.Pickett/Fentress County, Tn - Any day on this side of the grass is a good day. -Chuck-
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The Native Americans were the first recylclers. Now that I am making primitive stuff, I see a lot in nature that can be used for something. Nothing can go to waste. I think it's cool that I see that now. My mom thinks differently when she see's hacksaws, bone fragments, flakes and wood shavings in her garage...
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Yea - my wife would be the same way. She's not into dead stuff. I brought a set of rattles off a Timber Rattler home from a walk and she says "I hope you're not planning on keeping those in the house." Go figure.
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Very nice work Ethan. If it were me I would make a turtle effigy one and wear it to honor the spirit of the creature.TN formerly CT Visit our store http://stores.arrowheads.com/store.p...m-Trading-Post
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Originally posted by Hoss View PostVery nice work Ethan. If it were me I would make a turtle effigy one and wear it to honor the spirit of the creature.
Here it is! I guess it looks turtley enough.
By the way, I only use a hacksaw, a drill and sanding paper for these. Nothing else."The education of a man is never completed until he dies." Robert E. Lee
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