Thanks to Jay we now have 2 proper walking sticks. Hoping to rustle up some OnewiththewiLD luck with these A horseshoe crab for Helen, an owl for myself. May I be wise once in a while :laugh: Also a bow and arrow, not seen, on mine. Thanks, Jay, great work!
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a trusty walking stick
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heres the new walking stick i just finished for fellow new englyndah cgode.more incentive to take the trip over to R.I.! 55 in. overall length , made of black ash with quahog inlay on the top,deer antler tine fingergrip off a shed i found, grooved handgrip, and some woodburning. it was alot of fun to make. the bottom has a nice gentle curve that i tapered down with a rasp and sandpaper. i also wood burned 1,2,and 3 ft. marks up the side.
call me Jay, i live in R.I.
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im getting better at doin the inlayed quahog.i carve the top of the stick out first, then trace a piece of paper over the hole ,cut it out, then then i use that as a stencil on the shell.i finished the stick with a quick rub down coat of colonial maple stain, then i wipe off most of it. just enough to bring out the grain.then i seal it all up with linseed oil.
call me Jay, i live in R.I.
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That is a nice stick Jay thanks for showing us your creations.
TN formerly CT Visit our store http://stores.arrowheads.com/store.p...m-Trading-Post
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Wow! I don't really know what to say Jay, that is gorgeous! Your quite the artist man, it is much appreciated!! I can't wait to motor my butt to the east now! I'll have to check my work/training schedule and squeeze in a trip soon! Thanks again Jay, we'll be talking face to face soon!
Southern Connecticut
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We don't have fields to walk, generally. I find a new walking stick when I hit the woods. I'll use even a whimpy palm frond center to help lean over a bit. I mostly use a stick to help the back and that's about the length of my arm.. I lean on a stick like in the center of my chest, LOL.
I've brought home a LOAD of walking sticks and they are piled in one spot in the garage. Never put any work into them but maybe machete a point on the end and smoothing off the top. I bring home vine-curled limbs and straight or odd shaped limbs. Heck, I bring home all kinds of weird stuff, like coccoons, poke salet, driftwood, effigies.
Professor Shellman
Tampa Bay
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