Traditional Products for the Archery Craftsman - Archery Past
Traditional Products for the Archery Craftsman - Archery Past
Traditional Products for the Archery Craftsman - Archery Past
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<strong>Archery</strong><br />
<strong>Past</strong><br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> <strong>Products</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Craftsman</strong><br />
Counter Clockwise from Top Left: Toni Lynde teaches a young<br />
archer how to make arrows at <strong>the</strong> <strong>Traditional</strong> Archers of Oregon<br />
annual meeting. Dave & Tim Meigs at <strong>the</strong> Gene Foster traditional<br />
shoot in Fresno, Cali<strong>for</strong>nia. Dave and Nancy shuttled to<br />
shore on a Homer Ocean Black Bear Hunt in Alaska. Dave with a<br />
Cali<strong>for</strong>nia Blacktail.<br />
Making archery’s past a part of your archery future<br />
19417 Indian Summer Road, Bend, OR 97702 541-388-8400 www.archerypast.net
Contents<br />
Dave hunting <strong>the</strong> fi rst traditional season in<br />
Oregon’s Trout Creek Mountains, 2000.<br />
When I started <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> in 1980, I sold spined, tapered and<br />
fi nished Rose City and <strong>the</strong>n ACME Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar shafts, and I<br />
made custom lea<strong>the</strong>r archery accessories. Bill Sweetland (Sweetland<br />
Compressed Cedar shafts) and Bob Brooks of Eugene were my arrow<br />
mentors. I made my fi rst back quiver from <strong>the</strong> directions in <strong>the</strong><br />
1978-79 Alaska Bowmen, published by Jay Massey, Dick Hamilton<br />
and Doug Borland. ese guys were leaders in traditional archery,<br />
although at that time it must have seemed like tradition was lost,<br />
especially when making your own archery tackle. ey were people I<br />
looked up to <strong>the</strong>n, and I still do now. I learned from <strong>the</strong>m.<br />
I’m still emphasizing teaching o<strong>the</strong>rs to make <strong>the</strong>ir tackle.<br />
And <strong>the</strong>n having <strong>the</strong>m teach ano<strong>the</strong>r. Many of my friends and<br />
acquaintances work with schools, clubs and events that have teaching<br />
seminars <strong>for</strong> adults and kids. ere’s nothing like <strong>the</strong> feeling of<br />
seeing a new archer make <strong>the</strong>ir fi rst bowstring; or shooting <strong>the</strong>ir new<br />
arrows <strong>the</strong>y just fi nished. We need to pass on <strong>the</strong> skills o<strong>the</strong>rs taught<br />
us. I believe it’s <strong>the</strong> only way we’ll keep tradition alive in archery and<br />
bowhunting.<br />
And <strong>the</strong> defi nition of ‘traditional’ is changing; or at least <strong>for</strong> me<br />
it is. It’s not always bad, but we need to show new shooters <strong>the</strong>re is<br />
an option to carbon arrows, or modular broadheads or even factory<br />
A Note From Dave<br />
Photographer: Will Roberts<br />
made accessories. We need to make <strong>the</strong>m feel welcome even if <strong>the</strong>y<br />
are only shooting a traditional bow. en show <strong>the</strong>m how we used<br />
to do it. Just like Jay Massey, Bill Sweetland and o<strong>the</strong>rs did <strong>for</strong> me.<br />
Remember it is <strong>the</strong> attitude as well as <strong>the</strong> equipment.<br />
As you may have noticed, prices, items and options on items<br />
change weekly. As soon as a catalog is printed, <strong>the</strong>re will be a change<br />
from a distributor or supplier. I’ll try to honor prices as much as I<br />
can, but sometimes it’s not possible. Wood shafts continue to be<br />
<strong>the</strong> most volatile item with availability and specie of wood changing<br />
<strong>the</strong> most. I now have Surewood Douglas Fir and Hildebrand Sitka<br />
Spruce in all spines. O<strong>the</strong>rs as available will be stocked.<br />
I’ve dropped all packs. Kathy Kelly packs, my favorites, as<br />
well as some o<strong>the</strong>rs will be on a ‘special order’ only. ere are just<br />
too many options in packs and everyone wants to feel and try it on<br />
which doesn’t work well in a mail order situation.<br />
And <strong>the</strong>re is <strong>the</strong> internet. As long as I travel to as many shoots<br />
as I do, being home to immediately answer internet orders doesn’t<br />
always work. I’ll do it as soon as I can, but if you need it ‘yesterday’,<br />
you may need to call a competitor. I’ll understand.<br />
Dave Doran, Owner <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
2 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Index<br />
Armguards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6<br />
Arrow Boxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Arrow Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19<br />
Arrow Rests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21<br />
Arrows, Finished . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10<br />
Arrows, FluFlu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10<br />
Arrow Shaft In<strong>for</strong>mation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8<br />
Arrow Shafts, Wood, Carbon, Aluminum . . . .10<br />
Arrow Tubes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11<br />
Back and Side Quivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4, 5<br />
Binocular Straps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23<br />
Blinds, Double Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26<br />
Blunts, Rubber, Taper Hole, Screw-in. . . . . . . .12<br />
Books. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27<br />
Bow and Arrow Rack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11<br />
Bow Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19<br />
Bow Quivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20, 21<br />
Bows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18<br />
Bow Saddles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4<br />
Bow Socks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19<br />
Bow Squares. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Bow Stringers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7<br />
Bowstrings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Bow Tip Protectors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7<br />
Bow Tubes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19<br />
Broadheads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13<br />
Brush Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Brushes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
Choppers, Fea<strong>the</strong>r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Compasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24<br />
Crester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
Dipping Stand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Dip Tubes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
DVDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30<br />
Elastic Shock Cord. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4<br />
Equipment Hanger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25<br />
Esbit <strong>Products</strong> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>r Choppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>r Grinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>r Trimmer (Burner) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Ferr-L-Tite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17<br />
Fletching Glue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17<br />
Fletching Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
FluFlu Arrows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10<br />
Gloves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5<br />
Grain Scales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
Harness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25<br />
Headlamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24<br />
Insect Repellent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24<br />
Inserts, Carbon and Aluminum . . . . . . . . . . . .14<br />
Judo/Kondor Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12<br />
Kathy Kelly <strong>Products</strong> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23<br />
Lacing, Lea<strong>the</strong>r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4<br />
Lacquer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17<br />
Lacquer, Gasket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17<br />
Nocking Pliers/Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Nock Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Nocks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9<br />
Packs, Back & Fanny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23<br />
Piggy Backers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21<br />
Points, Taper Hole, Screw-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12<br />
Poster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32<br />
Quivers, Back and Side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4, 5<br />
Rubber Blunts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12<br />
Serving. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Sharpeners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14<br />
Shelf Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21<br />
Silencers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Solo Stalker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7<br />
Speed-Coat System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16<br />
Spinetesters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
Stain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17<br />
Steel Points and Blunts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12<br />
Stools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26<br />
String Keeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
String Making Material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
String Pouches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5<br />
String Server. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
String Wax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Tabs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6, 7<br />
Taper Tools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
Tefl on Tape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
Tip Protector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7<br />
Treestands and Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25<br />
Videos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30<br />
Waterproofi ng, Fea<strong>the</strong>r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11<br />
Waterproofi ng, Lea<strong>the</strong>r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4<br />
Wax, Bowstring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22<br />
Dave’s Tips<br />
Arrow Shaft In<strong>for</strong>mation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8<br />
Arrow Straightening Directions . . . . . . . . . . . . .9<br />
Bow Tip Protector Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . .7<br />
Bows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18<br />
Bowyers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18<br />
Broadhead Facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13<br />
Choosing a Bowyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>ring Advice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11<br />
Finishing <strong>the</strong> Arrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17<br />
Ground Blind Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26<br />
Selecting Shafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9<br />
Sharpening Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14<br />
Treestand Basics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25<br />
Working <strong>the</strong> Shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15<br />
www.archerypast.net 3
Lea<strong>the</strong>r <strong>Archery</strong> Equipment<br />
Back Quivers<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Back Quivers<br />
Th ese quivers are made of 8-ounce, l/8-inch latigo<br />
lea<strong>the</strong>r. Th ey are designed to hold <strong>the</strong> arrows near<br />
<strong>the</strong> head where <strong>the</strong>y are out of <strong>the</strong> way when<br />
walking; <strong>the</strong>y can be drawn with a minimum of<br />
motion, ra<strong>the</strong>r than below <strong>the</strong> shoulder. Bottoms<br />
are molded and stitched on <strong>the</strong> side, not whip<br />
stitched, <strong>for</strong> better wear. Options ($20.00 each):<br />
pouch (adult only), shearling sheepskin trim (burgundy<br />
or yellow). Specify right or left hand. Name<br />
or initials (adult)–no charge.<br />
Item #101 Adult quiver $100.00<br />
Item #102 With pouch (Shown with optional<br />
shearling collar) $120.00<br />
#101 #102<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Waterproofi ng<br />
Montana Pitch Blend<br />
Th is lea<strong>the</strong>r dressing is a unique blend<br />
of pine pitch, mink oil and<br />
beeswax. Th e lea<strong>the</strong>r oil conditioner<br />
is a liquid without<br />
<strong>the</strong> beeswax. Besides having<br />
a pleasant odor, this product<br />
really works.<br />
Item #120 Dressing, 4 oz. $7.00<br />
Item #121 Conditioner, 8 oz. $7.00<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Bow Saddle<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r with self-adhesive. Approximately 2 x 4<br />
inches in size. Use to cover <strong>the</strong> handle on a bow,<br />
or cut it up <strong>for</strong> a cover on your arrow shelf.<br />
Item #119 $3.00<br />
Medium or Youth Size Quivers<br />
Medium <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Quiver<br />
Same construction as item #101, but smaller.<br />
Also comes as a kit. Heavier latigo lea<strong>the</strong>r than<br />
Item #103JBK and #103LBQ. Made by Dave at<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong>.<br />
Item #103 Medium quiver $75.00<br />
Junior Back Quiver Kit<br />
Th is all-lea<strong>the</strong>r, 16-inch deep, back quiver kit is<br />
a great project <strong>for</strong> adults to do with a youngster.<br />
For left- and right-handed archers. Pre-cut and<br />
pre-punched. Detailed instructions included.<br />
Item #103JBK $40.00<br />
Little Big Quiver<br />
An excellent youth quiver in <strong>the</strong> timeless, all<br />
lea<strong>the</strong>r, back quiver design. A full 17<br />
inches deep. Fits youth arrows perfectly.<br />
Specify right or left hand.<br />
Item #103LBQ $55.00<br />
#103<br />
#103JBK<br />
#103LBQ<br />
Base Camp Creations<br />
Th ese quivers are by Pat<br />
Lopez of Idaho. Medium<br />
weight latigo, com<strong>for</strong>table,<br />
easy to use and carry. Excellent<br />
handwork. Dark Brown.<br />
102PL has a stitched-on adjustable<br />
strap. 102PL1 is cut<br />
from one piece of lea<strong>the</strong>r,<br />
with an adjustable strap.<br />
Specify right or left hand.<br />
Item #102PL $90.00<br />
Item #102PL1 One Piece $100.00<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Lacing<br />
Oiled lacing. Perfect <strong>for</strong> stitching a quiver or<br />
lacing an armguard. Also good <strong>for</strong> emergency<br />
repairs. 72 inches.<br />
Item #117 $2.00<br />
Elastic Shock<br />
Cord<br />
Use to replace <strong>the</strong> cord on<br />
armguards. Sold by <strong>the</strong><br />
foot.<br />
Item #116 $0.35/foot<br />
Mike Griffi th hand stitches one of his armguards. (See page 6.)<br />
#102PL<br />
4 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400<br />
#102PL1
Lea<strong>the</strong>r <strong>Archery</strong> Equipment<br />
Side Quivers<br />
Heritage Hip Quiver<br />
Made of brown latigo, <strong>the</strong> Heritage quiver is<br />
similar to those used by <strong>the</strong> Th ompson bro<strong>the</strong>rs<br />
and Pope & Young. Sturdy, quiet and functional.<br />
Specify left or right hand if ordering quiver with<br />
pouch. Shearling collar, add $10.00.<br />
Item #190 Heritage quiver $85.00<br />
Item #190P With pouch $95.00<br />
Dave’s Hip Quiver<br />
Not by me, but could be. Made from medium<br />
latigo, this handmade hip quiver is perfect <strong>for</strong><br />
shoots, tournaments or stumpshooting. Specify<br />
left or right hand.<br />
Item #189R - Right Hand $60.00<br />
Item #189L -LeftHand $60.00<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Pocket Quiver<br />
Made of tooling lea<strong>the</strong>r and dyed brown. Th is<br />
quiver fi ts in a hip pocket (also slotted <strong>for</strong> a<br />
belt)<strong>for</strong> fi eld points only and is great <strong>for</strong> carrying<br />
2-3 arrows <strong>for</strong> a trail shoot or <strong>for</strong> stump shooting<br />
around camp. Doesn’t carry enough arrows<br />
<strong>for</strong> me <strong>the</strong> way I go through <strong>the</strong>m when stump<br />
shooting.<br />
Item #188 Lea<strong>the</strong>r Pocket Quiver $20.00<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r String Pouches<br />
Will hold one string (slotted <strong>for</strong> allen wrench,<br />
recurve model only, <strong>for</strong> your takedown bow or<br />
quiver). Th ey are self-adhesive, but I use two<br />
rubber washers (included) <strong>for</strong> insurance. Recurve<br />
model with snap; longbow model with lea<strong>the</strong>r tie.<br />
Item #104 Recurve Pouch $4.50<br />
Item # l05 Longbow Pouch $4.50<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r String Pouches are<br />
made by Dave at<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
Gloves<br />
Th e Damascus, Berlin and Super Glove are full-<br />
palm designed; <strong>the</strong> lea<strong>the</strong>r covers <strong>the</strong> palm of <strong>the</strong><br />
hand in addition to <strong>the</strong> back of <strong>the</strong> hand. Only<br />
<strong>the</strong> shooting fi ngers are covered. Th e shooter<br />
needs to choose <strong>the</strong> glove with <strong>the</strong> feel <strong>the</strong>y desire.<br />
Th e Damascus is softer, and one can feel <strong>the</strong> string<br />
more. Th e Berlin is a little heavier. Th e Super<br />
Glove has heavy cordovan tips and will take a<br />
little longer to break in. I prefer <strong>the</strong> more sensitive<br />
feel of <strong>the</strong> Damascus, while one of my hunting<br />
buddies likes <strong>the</strong> cordovan-tipped Super Glove.<br />
All close with a Velcro wrist strap.<br />
#190<br />
Heritage Hip Quivers<br />
(#190) are made by Dave<br />
at <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
#104<br />
The Stealth Quiver<br />
Singin’ Jack has been making <strong>the</strong>se quivers in<br />
Washington <strong>for</strong> years. Both <strong>the</strong> Stealth and<br />
Hunter models are made from heavy latigo lea<strong>the</strong>r<br />
with a strap going over <strong>the</strong> opposite shoulder of<br />
<strong>the</strong> side <strong>the</strong> quiver is on. Th e Stealth is adjustable<br />
<strong>for</strong> right or left hand. It is slightly smaller than <strong>the</strong><br />
Hunter, which is available in right or left hand,<br />
not both. Th e Hunter also has a fi le pocket<br />
on <strong>the</strong> side. Both work well with fanny packs<br />
or back packs. Both have a foam hood to keep<br />
broadheads sharp and come with a fl eece fl etch<br />
cover and a 2-blade solo stalker, (see page 7). I<br />
prefer <strong>the</strong> Stealth and use it <strong>for</strong> trail shoots.<br />
Item #190SQ $110.00<br />
Item #190JBHR - Right Hand $125.00<br />
Item #190JBHL -LeftHand $125.00<br />
Idaho Lea<strong>the</strong>r Side Quiver<br />
Made of heavy lea<strong>the</strong>r,<br />
this quiver holds arrows<br />
in place with a fl eecelined,<br />
spring-steel clamp<br />
and foam on <strong>the</strong> bottom<br />
inside. Built like a quickdraw<br />
holster, it keeps<br />
arrows out of <strong>the</strong> way and<br />
close to <strong>the</strong> body. Specify<br />
left or right hand. Tan or<br />
black<br />
Item #145RH - Right Hand $105.00<br />
Item #145LH - Left Hand $105.00<br />
#186<br />
www.archerypast.net<br />
#198 #197 #193 #196<br />
5<br />
#189<br />
Super Glove<br />
Specify size M, L, XL.<br />
Item #198 $25.50<br />
Damascus Glove<br />
Specify size S, M, L, XL. Brown.<br />
Item #193 $13.50<br />
Berlin Glove<br />
Specify size S, M, L, XL. Gold.<br />
Item #197 $17.50<br />
American Lea<strong>the</strong>rs Glove<br />
Specify size S, M, L, XL<br />
Item #186 $42.50<br />
#188<br />
#105<br />
RH LH<br />
Wyandotte Open<br />
Tanned lea<strong>the</strong>r with elastic stretch<br />
back and velcro wrist strap. Open-end<br />
fi nger design.<br />
Specify size XS, S, M. L, XL.<br />
Item #196 $9.00
Lea<strong>the</strong>r <strong>Archery</strong> Equipment<br />
Armguards<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Lea<strong>the</strong>r Armguards<br />
Made from latigo or tooling lea<strong>the</strong>r. Six styles. All have a<br />
tooled border and vents, unless specifi ed diff erently. Names and<br />
initials, add $5.00. With basket weave, add $20.00. All will be<br />
latigo lea<strong>the</strong>r, unless specifi ed diff erently. Specify lea<strong>the</strong>r type<br />
(latigo or oak tanned). Oak tanned is dyed and fi nished. Latigo<br />
is oiled.<br />
Item #106 <strong>Traditional</strong> shape, with boot hooks<br />
and lea<strong>the</strong>r lace $20.00<br />
Item #l07 Scalloped sides, with boot hooks<br />
and lea<strong>the</strong>r lace $20.00<br />
Item #l08 Standard shape, with one-piece<br />
elastic slip on $15.00<br />
Item #109 With shock cord, three loops and<br />
three boot hooks $15.00<br />
Item #110 Same as #109, except smaller size $15.00<br />
Item #115 Adjustable elastic shock cord and hooks.<br />
Shown with optional basket weave tooling<br />
(add $20.00). $20.00<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Lea<strong>the</strong>r Armguards are<br />
made by Dave at <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
Youth Armguards<br />
My youth armguards are made from Latigo or tooling lea<strong>the</strong>r dyed<br />
brown. They are adjustable, come with elastic shock cord and only<br />
hook in <strong>the</strong> middle so are easy to put on.<br />
Item #118L Latigo Youth Armguard $7.00<br />
Item #118TL Tooling Lea<strong>the</strong>r Youth Armguard $7.00<br />
#106, 107<br />
#l08<br />
#110<br />
Mike’s Lea<strong>the</strong>rworks<br />
Armguards<br />
Some armguards just look<br />
nice; <strong>the</strong>se are some of <strong>the</strong><br />
best I’ve found. Mike’s<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>rworks armguards are<br />
handstitched with an overlay.<br />
Th ree sizes, including a youth<br />
size, so your future hunting buddy can have one<br />
just like yours. Lea<strong>the</strong>r button with elastic cord.<br />
Easy on/off .<br />
Item #115ML 3DB, 7 inches $22.00<br />
Item #15MLH Hunter, 8 3/8 inches $27.00<br />
Item #115MLY Youth (picturedwith youth armguards),<br />
5 inches$17.00<br />
Thunderhorn of Montana<br />
Th underhorn of Montana armguards are made of<br />
saddle lea<strong>the</strong>r with a contrasting trim. Th ey use a<br />
two-loop elastic cord with one hook on each side.<br />
Quick to put on.<br />
Item #115T $22.00<br />
Item #115TA with art $30.00<br />
6 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400<br />
#109<br />
#115<br />
#118L #118TL<br />
#115MLY<br />
Kids at <strong>the</strong> PBS ga<strong>the</strong>ring make armguards under Dave’s guidance.<br />
Tabs<br />
The Blacktail Tab<br />
Good, heavy lea<strong>the</strong>r, amply<br />
waterproofed, with a rubber<br />
ring to hold it on your fi nger.<br />
One size. Two sizes of rings<br />
included with each tab. I<br />
personally use one and have used it wet and dry;<br />
this tab is <strong>the</strong> most versatile I’ve used. Right or<br />
left hand.<br />
Item #191 $6.50<br />
Order anytime by phone, fax<br />
or Web site.<br />
541-388-8400<br />
www.archerypast.net
Lea<strong>the</strong>r <strong>Archery</strong> Equipment<br />
Hair Calf Tab<br />
Rubber fi nger separator and lea<strong>the</strong>r liner.<br />
Item #192RS RH Small $6.50<br />
Item #192RM RH Medium $6.50<br />
Item #192RL RH Large $6.50<br />
Item #192RX RH Xlarge $6.50<br />
Item #192LS LH Small $6.50<br />
Item #192LM LH Medium $6.50<br />
Item #192LL LH Large $6.50<br />
Item #192LX LH Xlarge $6.50<br />
Youth Tabs<br />
Kid’s Tab<br />
For small hands. Calf hair and lea<strong>the</strong>r back. Right<br />
or left hand.<br />
Item #194 $4.50<br />
#192<br />
#194<br />
Solo Stalkers<br />
Two-blade or three-blade Solo<br />
Stalker. Use when you need to<br />
have <strong>the</strong> arrow out of <strong>the</strong> quiver,<br />
but you’re not quite ready <strong>for</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> shot. Keeps you safe and<br />
<strong>the</strong> broadhead from dulling.<br />
Ties to <strong>the</strong> bow limb while you<br />
hold <strong>the</strong> arrow near <strong>the</strong> riser<br />
of <strong>the</strong> bow. Handmade by Jack<br />
Bowers.<br />
Item #122T Two-blade $ 5.50<br />
Item #122TH Three-blade $10.00<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Bow Tip Protector<br />
Fits recurves or longbows. Stitches on and holds<br />
string in place. Black goatskin. Doesn't trap<br />
moisture.<br />
Item #111 $3.50<br />
Made by Dave<br />
at <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
Bowstringers<br />
T.R.A. Bow Stringer<br />
Double-lea<strong>the</strong>r cup and<br />
nylon braided rope.<br />
Upper cup may need to<br />
be trimmed to expose<br />
<strong>the</strong> string grooves <strong>for</strong> some bows.<br />
Item #112 has smaller cups. Item #112L<br />
has a lower cup to fi t over bowtip protectors. Fits<br />
bows to 72 inches. Not recommended on bows<br />
over 70 pounds.<br />
Item #112 $8.50<br />
Item #112L $9.50<br />
Strap Stringer<br />
Th is stringer is made from nylon strap. It doesn’t<br />
get tangled in your pack like <strong>the</strong> rope stringers.<br />
Comes with two sizes of cups <strong>for</strong> fi tting diff erent<br />
bows. Fits bows with tip protectors in place. Do<br />
not use on bows over 70#.<br />
Item #113 $9.50<br />
Made by<br />
<strong>Archery</strong><br />
<strong>Past</strong><br />
Rubber Bow Tip Protector<br />
Th is item is not a lea<strong>the</strong>r<br />
accessory, but it goes with<br />
<strong>the</strong> lea<strong>the</strong>r tip protectors.<br />
Fits longbows and<br />
recurves. Protects <strong>the</strong> tip<br />
from abrasion. To keep<br />
<strong>the</strong> string in place and<br />
prevent losing <strong>the</strong> protector,<br />
I recommend punching a hole (see photo) to<br />
fi t <strong>the</strong> string through.<br />
Item #114 $3.00<br />
Thunderhorn Super Stringer<br />
For longbows and recurves.<br />
“Th e harder you pull, <strong>the</strong><br />
tighter it grabs.” Nice traditional<br />
styling.<br />
Item #420SS $10.50<br />
Selway Limbsaver Recurve<br />
Designed to eliminate twisting limbs on recurves,<br />
<strong>the</strong> Limbsaver recurve bowstringer uses an extra<br />
long lower limb pocket made of Cordura <strong>for</strong> durability<br />
and a rubber pressure pad <strong>for</strong> safe stringing<br />
and un-stringing of your favorite recurve bow.<br />
Instructions included. Do not use on bows over<br />
80 pounds.<br />
Item #401LSR $10.50<br />
Selway Limbsaver Longbow<br />
Th e Limbsaver Longbow Stringer uses a long-lasting<br />
Cordura limb pocket<br />
with rubber limb grip <strong>for</strong><br />
safe longbow stringing and<br />
unstringing. Instructions<br />
included.<br />
Item #401LSL $10.50<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Bow Slip-On Tip<br />
Protector<br />
Item #111L Longbow $5.00<br />
Item #111R Recurve $5.00<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Lea<strong>the</strong>r Bow Tip Protector Assembly Instructions<br />
1 Th read <strong>the</strong> cord through <strong>the</strong> bottom hole on<br />
each side of <strong>the</strong> lea<strong>the</strong>r.<br />
2 Lace <strong>the</strong> protector as though you were lacing a<br />
1<br />
2<br />
shoe. Leave <strong>the</strong> lacing loose.<br />
3 After lacing about 3 holes, bring <strong>the</strong> tongue<br />
inside under <strong>the</strong> lacing.<br />
4 Place <strong>the</strong> tip on <strong>the</strong> bow, putting <strong>the</strong> end of <strong>the</strong><br />
lower string loop through <strong>the</strong> hole and around <strong>the</strong><br />
3<br />
bow in <strong>the</strong> string groves. Position <strong>the</strong> tip protector<br />
and tighten <strong>the</strong> lacing.<br />
5<br />
4<br />
5 Continue lacing tightly. Tie <strong>the</strong> two ends with a<br />
square knot at <strong>the</strong> top and trim <strong>the</strong> excess cord.<br />
www.archerypast.net 7
Arrow Shaft In<strong>for</strong>mation<br />
Dave’s Points About Wood Shafts<br />
Th ere are some points to remember when choosing wood shafts, regardless<br />
of <strong>the</strong> type of wood. Some of <strong>the</strong>se points are common knowledge, some are<br />
from my experience and that of my friends who use wood shafts exclusively<br />
<strong>for</strong> hunting.<br />
Wood shafts are a natural product; <strong>the</strong>y may have some variations. Inspect<br />
<strong>for</strong> cracks when making your arrows and especially after hitting a hard object<br />
when shooting.<br />
Arrow Weight<br />
Most shafts are spined but not weighed. Shafts may vary as much as 250-<br />
300 grains in a box of a thousand. Th eoretically, you could have that same<br />
variation in a dozen arrows that are not matched. How close do <strong>the</strong>y have to<br />
be matched? As close as you need to have confi dence in your arrows. Most of<br />
us can’t shoot <strong>the</strong> diff erence of 30 grains or more. Mine? Th ey’re matched to<br />
<strong>the</strong> same degree that I sell <strong>the</strong>m to you—plus or minus 10 grains or less. (In<br />
comparison, a nock weighs about 15 grains.)<br />
One ounce equals 437 1/2 grains. Most concerned bowhunters use as<br />
heavy an arrow as feasible, usually about 8-10 grains <strong>for</strong> each pound of bow<br />
weight. In <strong>the</strong> race <strong>for</strong> speed, lighter is thought to be better. For hunting,<br />
heavier is more stable, more <strong>for</strong>giving <strong>for</strong> that cold morning shot, quiets your<br />
bow, and allows <strong>for</strong> exceptional penetration taking all things into consideration.<br />
Bare shafts can gain or lose weight from <strong>the</strong> time <strong>the</strong>y are weighed.<br />
When fi nished, <strong>the</strong>y remain stable.<br />
Be a knowledgeable traditional bowhunter. Weigh your arrows!<br />
Spine<br />
In most bows, 5-10 pound spine groups will work well. I prefer 5-pound<br />
groups, especially from a longbow. Lighter arrows seem to have more fl ight<br />
problems with spine and weight variation. Th ere may be some variation between<br />
spine testers. If you want exact spine match to your shafts, buy enough<br />
so you can do that. Or you can pay <strong>for</strong> someone to re-spine and match to <strong>the</strong><br />
shaft you have on <strong>the</strong>ir spine tester.<br />
Straightness<br />
Good wood shafts are straight and shouldn’t need much straightening.<br />
Slight irregularities can be removed by bending <strong>the</strong> shaft in <strong>the</strong> opposite<br />
direction of <strong>the</strong> bend, over <strong>the</strong> heel of your hand. Most wood can be<br />
straightened easily, especially Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar. Norway Pine is very similar<br />
to cedar in color and ease of straightening and is slightly heavier. Harder<br />
woods, like some pines, fi r, and <strong>the</strong> hardwoods, may take a little longer to<br />
straighten. Some may have to be heated. I don’t use some of <strong>the</strong> tools that<br />
smooth or fl atten a side of <strong>the</strong> shaft to straighten it. I like my shafts round.<br />
If you notice small perpendicular lines in <strong>the</strong> shaft near a bend, <strong>the</strong>y may be<br />
chrysals (stress marks around <strong>the</strong> shaft, across <strong>the</strong> grain). Chrysals indicate<br />
that <strong>the</strong> shaft is broken. Discard it! Shoot only good wood arrows. Break<br />
cracked arrows. (Better to break it than have it explode upon release.)<br />
Choosing Your Spine: Recurves<br />
Recurves are close to centershot; <strong>the</strong> arrow doesn’t have to work around<br />
<strong>the</strong> riser much, so you usually have more leeway in choosing your spine <strong>for</strong><br />
recurves. Choose your arrow spine fi ve pounds minimum over your bow<br />
weight at your draw. Be aware that wood arrows are spined <strong>for</strong> a 28-inch<br />
draw. For every inch over 28 inches you draw, add ano<strong>the</strong>r 5 pounds. Likewise,<br />
<strong>for</strong> each inch under 28 inches, subtract 5 pounds. Example: A bow 70<br />
pounds at 29 inches should use a 80-85 spine (bow weight = 70 pounds + 5<br />
pounds <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> extra inch over 28 inches + 5 pounds <strong>for</strong> good measure). It’s<br />
best to shoot <strong>the</strong> spine and try it <strong>for</strong> sure. I shoot tapered 85-90 pound spine<br />
out of a 65-pound, 27-inch Blacktail Recurve. Stiff er arrows last longer (unless<br />
you lose <strong>the</strong>m) and can be heavier.<br />
Choosing Your Spine: Longbows<br />
You may want to keep <strong>the</strong> arrow spine about <strong>the</strong> same as <strong>the</strong> weight of <strong>the</strong><br />
bow. Th ese arrows have to bend around <strong>the</strong> bow a lot more since longbows<br />
usually aren’t center shot. For a 60-pound at 28-inch longbow, start with a<br />
55-60 or 60-65 spine. I shoot 60-65 pound tapered shafts from a 65 pound<br />
27-inch draw Liberty Longbow. Again, shoot some and be sure.<br />
Details And Types of Shafts<br />
Th e wood shaft market is changing, and it’s <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> better. Hildebrand’s<br />
Sitka Spruce shafts are getting better, if that was possible and are available<br />
in a full 32” length. Douglas Fir from Surewood Shafts (<strong>for</strong>merly Oregon<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Arrows) are back in production and are <strong>the</strong> best fi r I’ve seen.<br />
Most of <strong>the</strong> production is in 5/16” and 11/32” but 23/64” is also available<br />
in <strong>the</strong> heavier weights. Rogue River Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar Shafts are under a<br />
new owner and <strong>the</strong> shafts look good as well as <strong>the</strong> availability. Th ey are only<br />
available in tapered shafts. I still maintain a few of <strong>the</strong> old Acme’s as well as<br />
Lodgepole and Norway pine and Ramin. Spines are limited in those selections<br />
so check be<strong>for</strong>e placing an order.<br />
Premium<br />
Premium shafts are hand graded, hand spined, (5 pound groups), and<br />
weighed in groups of Plus/minus 10 grains or less, mostly less. Woods available<br />
as premiums are Fir, Spruce, ACME Cedar and Rogue River Cedar<br />
Standard<br />
Standard shafts are spined from <strong>the</strong> factory, but are weight matched and<br />
graded by hand to <strong>the</strong> same specs as <strong>the</strong> premiums. Th ese include spruce, fi r,<br />
ramin and some cedar. Th e only diff erence between Premium and Standard<br />
shafts is labor <strong>for</strong> hand spining and weighing in closer groups. All will make<br />
great arrows!<br />
Sizes<br />
Sizes are 5/16” in all woods <strong>for</strong> spines 35-39, 40-45; 11/32” <strong>for</strong> all woods<br />
spined to 60-64 and some to 70-74; heavier weights in 23/64”. Th ere is<br />
some overlap so call with your preferences<br />
Tapered Shafts<br />
Tapered shafts are <strong>the</strong> same shafts as above, but tapered to your specifi cations,<br />
usually 5/16” or 9/32” on <strong>the</strong> nock end. Barrelled shafts, (actually a<br />
double taper) are available, usually with an 11/32” point end.<br />
Finished Shafts and Arrows<br />
Finished shafts and arrows are available from all available shafts. Most<br />
arrows are fi nished with Bohning products**, but gasket lacquer is also available.<br />
If you have a preference, please let me know. ** Remember: Repair<br />
Bohning arrows with Fletch-tite, Gasket Lacquer arrows with Duco!<br />
O<strong>the</strong>r Shaft Options<br />
O<strong>the</strong>r shaft options include Carbon Express Carbon Heritage and Easton<br />
Aluminum in Legacy and Game Getter. Of <strong>the</strong>se, I prefer aluminum since<br />
<strong>the</strong>y come in more sizes, hold up well, cost less and can be easily fl etched<br />
or repaired, especially <strong>for</strong> youth arrows. Th ey also accept <strong>the</strong> glue on nocks<br />
and come in a variety of sizes to match bow weights with out adding heavier<br />
points, inserts or weight tubes. Legacy (wood grain) available in 1916, 2016,<br />
2018, 2020, 2117, 2216, & 2219 sizes. Game Getters are now black and<br />
only available in 500 (2016), 400 (2117) and 300 (2317).<br />
Carbon Shafts come in three sizes-150, 250 and 350. Th ey may require<br />
‘tuning’ to get <strong>the</strong> best fl ight. I do carry weight tubes and heavier points and<br />
inserts. I can make a recommendation but determining what you need will<br />
be ultimately up to you. I recommend inserts <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> nock so you can use<br />
regular glue on nocks ra<strong>the</strong>r than <strong>the</strong> small uni-nocks.<br />
8 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Arrow Making Materials<br />
Dave’s Arrow-making Tips<br />
Selecting Shafts<br />
If you are using carbon or aluminum shafting,<br />
skip to Number 4 on page 15. When using<br />
wood shafts, you need to consider more than just<br />
spine and weight.<br />
1. Choose <strong>the</strong> type of wood. You may need to<br />
research <strong>the</strong> type of wood shafts you want to<br />
use. I prefer Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar because of its<br />
straightness, strength, ease of working, good<br />
stain qualities and of course, odor. Availability<br />
is <strong>the</strong> problem with Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar.<br />
2. Check <strong>for</strong> cross-grain and o<strong>the</strong>r imperfections<br />
such as knots, cracks and chrysals. I<br />
prefer grain running <strong>the</strong> length of <strong>the</strong> shaft,<br />
but that is rare today. I would stay at about<br />
12-15 inches be<strong>for</strong>e <strong>the</strong> grain runs off <strong>the</strong> shaft<br />
(crosses in 12-15 inches). Choose <strong>the</strong> best end<br />
of <strong>the</strong> shaft <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> nock end.<br />
For more arrow-making tips, see page 15,<br />
Working <strong>the</strong> shaft.<br />
Straightening a Shaft<br />
1 To straighten an arrow, sight down <strong>the</strong> shaft to<br />
see where it needs straightening.<br />
Nocks<br />
Snap-on Nocks<br />
Available in fl uorescent yellow, red and blue. Also<br />
white, black, green and yellow (non-fl uorescent).<br />
Th ese nocks have no index! 11/32 and 5/16 inch.<br />
Item #303 5/16 inch, dozen/pack $ 1.25<br />
Item #303C 5/16 inch, hundred/pack $10.00<br />
Item #303+ 11/32 inch, dozen/pack $ 1.25<br />
Item #303C+ 11/32 inch, hundred/pack $10.00<br />
Classic Nocks 5/16 & 11/32 only<br />
Snaps on string with a wide throat, yet has that<br />
traditional index feel. All my personal arrows and<br />
o<strong>the</strong>r arrows that I make have this nock unless<br />
specifi ed diff erently. Available in black, white, yellow<br />
and red in solid colors and fl uorescent yellow.<br />
Item #304 5/16 inch, dozen/pack $ 1.25<br />
Item #304C 5/16 inch, hundred/pack $10.00<br />
Item #305 11/32 inch, dozen/pack $ 1.25<br />
Item #305C 11/32 inch, hundred/pack $10.00<br />
Bohning T-Nocks<br />
Th ese nocks are similar to <strong>the</strong> classics, but have no<br />
index, snap on a little more and are a little longer.<br />
Available in 5/16” and 11/32” in white and yellow<br />
only, and white only in ¼” and 9/32”.<br />
Item #306SS ¼” (White only),<br />
dozen/pack<br />
Item #306SSC ¼” (White only),<br />
$1.25<br />
hundred/pack $10.00<br />
Item #306S 9/32” (White only)<br />
dozen/pack $1.25<br />
Item #306SC 9/32” (White only)<br />
hundred Pack $10.00<br />
Item #306 5/16” (White or Yellow)<br />
dozen/pack $1.25<br />
Item #306C 5/16” (White or Yellow)<br />
hundred//pack $10.00<br />
Item # 306+ 11/32” (White or Yellow)<br />
dozen/pack $1.25<br />
Item # 306C+ 11/32” (White or Yellow)<br />
hundred/pack $10.00<br />
2 Bend shaft at crook by applying pressure with<br />
heel of hand while supporting shaft with index<br />
fi nger and holding with thumb.<br />
#303 #303+ #306SS #306+<br />
#304 #305<br />
www.archerypast.net 9<br />
#306+<br />
Doug Chase, Idaho with an African Water Buffalo<br />
3 Spin shaft on thumbnail to check <strong>for</strong> straightness.
Arrow Making Materials<br />
Wood Shafts<br />
Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar, Pine, Douglas Fir<br />
and Sitka Spruce Shafting<br />
Premium wood shafts. Spine matched in 5-pound<br />
groups and weighed in groups of 5-10 grains (+/-<br />
5 grains). Specify weight preferences, if desired.<br />
Measure arrows from <strong>the</strong> valley of <strong>the</strong> nock to <strong>the</strong><br />
back of <strong>the</strong> point (BOP).<br />
Item #300 (price each) $3.00<br />
Finished shafts, premium wood<br />
Same as shafts above, matched, weighed, stained<br />
and two coats of clear Fletch-Lac applied.<br />
Item #301+ (price each) $4.00<br />
Finished standard shafts<br />
Same as described under Finished standard shafts<br />
and arrows on page 8.<br />
Item #301 $3.00<br />
Wood Arrows<br />
Complete premium arrows: Call <strong>for</strong><br />
quote<br />
Item #301A+ $75.00+<br />
Complete FluFlu arrows<br />
Four, 4-inch fl etch, on fi nished standard shafts.<br />
Same color fl etch on all six arrows.<br />
Item #301FF Group of six $34.00<br />
Complete standard arrows<br />
Item #301A (price/dozen) $65.00<br />
Youth Arrows (wood)<br />
5/16 shafts, fi nished with fea<strong>the</strong>rs and points.<br />
Bows up to 30 pounds. 24-inch length.<br />
Item #301Y (price each) $2.25<br />
#301A<br />
#301A+<br />
Arrow Labor Options:<br />
Wood<br />
• Taper nock & point on wood shafts, cut to<br />
length-.50 each<br />
• Install fi eld points-.50 each<br />
• Install broadheads-.75 each<br />
• Taper Shafts to 5/16” at nock end-.50 each<br />
(Includes nock taper and straightening).<br />
Aluminum and Carbon<br />
• Cut to length, install inserts-.75 each<br />
• Install inserts in points-.50 each<br />
• Complete made up aluminum arrows, add<br />
$21.00 per dozen. (No points)<br />
Easton Aluminum Shafts<br />
XX75 Legacy (wood grain, footed) 1916, 2016,<br />
2018, 2020, 2117, 2216 and 2219.<br />
Item #300A $29.00/6<br />
Game Getter (black)<br />
Game Getters are now black and only available in<br />
.500 (2016), .400 (2117) and .300 (2317).<br />
Item #300GG $19.50/6<br />
Easton Jazz Youth Arrow Shafts<br />
1616, 1716, 1816<br />
Item #300YZ $16.00/6<br />
Easton Jazz Youth Complete Arrows<br />
1616, 1716, 1816. 4-inch fea<strong>the</strong>rs, points, 24, 26,<br />
and 28-inch lengths.<br />
Item #301YZ $26.00/6<br />
#300A<br />
#300GG<br />
#300YZ<br />
Shannon Lewis, Montana, with a bighorn.<br />
Carbon Express Heritage<br />
Woodgrain. Available in three sizes: 150 (35-55<br />
pounds at 10 grains/inch); 250 (55-65 pounds<br />
at 11 grains/inch); and 350 (65-inch and up at<br />
12 grains/inch). Straightness tolerance is +/- .005<br />
inches and weight tolerance is +/- 2 grains. Comes<br />
with push-in nocks and glue-in inserts. Swaged<br />
inserts <strong>for</strong> nocks available. Item (#340NI)<br />
Item #300H150 $40.00/6<br />
Item #300H250 $40.00/6<br />
Item #300H350 $40.00/6<br />
For in<strong>for</strong>mation about:<br />
• dipping carbon, aluminum and<br />
wood shafts, see Arrow Finishing<br />
Supplies<br />
• aluminum and carbon<br />
accessories, see Arrow Making<br />
Materials<br />
• shaping your own fea<strong>the</strong>rs, see<br />
Arrow Making Tools (choppers,<br />
burners)<br />
Visit my Web site,<br />
www.archerypast.net, <strong>for</strong> more detailed<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation. Or pick up a copy of my<br />
new book, Making and Shooting Wood<br />
Arrows, available summer 2008.<br />
10 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Arrow Making Materials<br />
Bow & Arrow<br />
Rack Kit<br />
Cut from pine and<br />
ready to assemble.<br />
Finish as you desire.<br />
Holds 12 arrows and<br />
4 bows. Includes 12<br />
arrow clips.<br />
Item #6304 $34.00<br />
Dave’s Fea<strong>the</strong>ring Advice<br />
O<strong>the</strong>r than cresting<br />
on an arrow, fea<strong>the</strong>rs<br />
are <strong>the</strong> next best way to<br />
dress up your arrows. Colors,<br />
styles of cut, spliced,<br />
three or four fl etch—all of<br />
<strong>the</strong>se choices are waiting<br />
to be made. I prefer white<br />
crown dip and fea<strong>the</strong>rs, so<br />
I can see <strong>the</strong> arrows better<br />
when <strong>the</strong>y are in fl ight.<br />
Choose a color that you<br />
can see. Right or left wing? Contrary to some advice, you will not notice a<br />
diff erence between right or left wing fea<strong>the</strong>rs unless you’re using extremely<br />
sensitive equipment, which is not <strong>the</strong> case with traditional equipment. Good,<br />
properly spined, heavy arrows, adequate fea<strong>the</strong>rs and <strong>the</strong> correct brace height<br />
and nocking point will eliminate any arrow fl ight problems. All <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
fea<strong>the</strong>rs are manufactured by Truefl ight Fea<strong>the</strong>rs. I believe <strong>the</strong>y are <strong>the</strong> best<br />
fea<strong>the</strong>rs available.<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>r Waterproofi ng<br />
Add to a large sandwich bag, insert fl etched end<br />
of arrow and work into fea<strong>the</strong>rs. Tap off excess.<br />
One bottle will do eight dozen arrows.<br />
Item #395 $4.75<br />
Viking Voyageur Bow Tubes and<br />
Arrow Tubes<br />
Protect bows in <strong>the</strong>se cloth-lined cases with foam-padded<br />
ends. Covered with cordura. Multiple cases may be<br />
strapped toge<strong>the</strong>r. Arrow case holds up to 24 arrows.<br />
Colors: gray or green.<br />
Item #475 Longbow case, holds two bows,<br />
66 inches $65.00<br />
Item #479 Recurve case, holds two bows,<br />
64 inches $75.00<br />
Item #478 Arrow case,<br />
holds 24 plus arrows $60.00<br />
Truefl ight Fea<strong>the</strong>rs<br />
Dyed Barred<br />
Truefl ight’s Dyed Artifi cial Barred Fea<strong>the</strong>rs, ground to Truefl ight’s standards.<br />
In red, yellow and natural gray. (Natural is similar to real graybar fea<strong>the</strong>rs.)<br />
Dyed White<br />
Full length, 5-inch parabolic and 5-inch shield. Available in white, red, yellow,<br />
orange, green, blue, brown, chartreuse, gray and black. Pink and purple<br />
(full length only). Bags of 100 and dozens.<br />
Right Wing, Dyed Bar, 5-inch<br />
Item #387PR Parabolic $800/dz., $62.00/100<br />
Item #387R Shield $8.00/dz., $62.00/100<br />
Left Wing, Dyed Bar, 5-inch<br />
Item #387PL Parabolic $8.00/dz., $62.00/100<br />
Item #387L Shield $8.00/dz., $62.00/100<br />
Right Wing, Dyed Bar, Full Length<br />
Item #387RF $8.00/dz., $62.00/100<br />
Left Wing, Dyed Bar, Full Length<br />
Item #387LF $8.00/dz., $62.00/100<br />
Right wing, Dyed, 5-inch<br />
Item #385R Parabolic $33.00/100<br />
Item #385SR Shield $33.00/100<br />
Left wing, Dyed, 5-inch<br />
Item #385L Parabolic $33.00/100<br />
Item #385SL Shield $33.00/100<br />
Right Wing, Dyed 4-inch (white, red, chartreuse, yellow only)<br />
Item #385PR4 Right Wing, Parabolic $33.00/100<br />
Item #385SR4 Right Wing, Shield $33.00/100<br />
Left Wing, Dyed 4-inch (white, red, chartreuse, yellow only).<br />
Item #385PL4 Left Wing, Parabolic $33.00/100<br />
Item #385SL4 Left Wing, Shield $33.00/100<br />
Full length, Right Wing<br />
Item #385RF $38.00/100<br />
Full length, Left Wing<br />
Item #385LF $38.00/100<br />
#387PL<br />
#385LF<br />
#387LF<br />
#387RF<br />
#385RF<br />
www.archerypast.net 11<br />
#387L<br />
#385L<br />
#385SL<br />
#385PL4<br />
#385SL4<br />
#387PR<br />
#387R<br />
#385R<br />
#385SR<br />
#385PR4<br />
#385SR4
Arrow Making Materials – Points<br />
Steel Taper Hole Blunts<br />
All Steel Taper Hole Blunts are $3.25/dozen,<br />
$12.00/package of 50.<br />
5/16 inch, fi ve-degree taper blunts<br />
Item #330 100 grain/dozen<br />
Item #330C 100 grain/50<br />
11/32 inch, fi ve-degree Taper Blunts<br />
Item #331 125 grain/dozen<br />
Item #331C 125 grain/50<br />
Item #331+ 145 grain/dozen<br />
Item #331+C 145 grain/50<br />
23/64 inch, fi ve-degree Taper Blunts<br />
Item #332 125 grain/dozen<br />
Item #332C 125 grain/50<br />
Item #332+ 145 grain/dozen<br />
Item #332+C 145 grain/50<br />
Item #333 160 grain/dozen<br />
Item #333C 160 grain/50<br />
Steel Taper Hole Field Points<br />
All Steel Taper Hole Field Points are<br />
$3.25/dozen, $12.00/package of 50.<br />
1/4 inch, fi ve-degree Taper Points<br />
Item #326A 60 grain/dozen<br />
Item #326AC 60 grain/50<br />
5/16 inch, fi ve-degree Taper Points<br />
Item #326 75 grain/dozen<br />
Item #326C 75 grain/50<br />
Item #326 100 grain/dozen<br />
Item #326C 100 grain/50<br />
Item #327 125 grain/dozen<br />
Item #327C 125 grain/50<br />
11/32 inch, fi ve-degree Taper Points<br />
Item #328 100 grain/dozen<br />
Item #328C 100 grain/50<br />
Item #329 125 grain/dozen<br />
Item #329C 125 grain/50<br />
Item #329+ 145 grain/dozen<br />
Item #329+C 145 grain/50<br />
Item #334 160 grain/dozen<br />
Item #334C 160 grain/50<br />
Item #329++ 190 grain/dozen<br />
Item #329C++ 190 grain/50<br />
23/64 inch, fi ve-degree Taper Points<br />
Item #335 125 grain/dozen<br />
Item #335C 125 grain/50<br />
Item #335+ 145 grain/dozen<br />
Item #335+C 145 grain/50<br />
Item #337 160 grain/dozen<br />
Item #337C 160 grain/50<br />
Item #335++ 190 grain/dozen<br />
Item #337C++ 190 grain/50<br />
Screw-in Field Points<br />
All Screw-in Field Points are $3.25/dozen,<br />
$12.00/package of 50.<br />
Specialty Points<br />
Judo Points by Zwickey<br />
Item #336G 11/32 inch, glue-on, 2 pack $6.50<br />
Item #336GS 5/16 inch, glue-on, 2 pack $6.50<br />
Item #336S screw-in, 2 pack $6.50<br />
Kondor Points by Zwickey<br />
Two-inch span, same Judo quality.<br />
Item #336GK 145 grain, glue-on $3.25<br />
Item #336SK 105 grain, screw-in $3.25<br />
Screw-in Field Blunts<br />
Item #339SPS 5/16 inch, 100 grain Item #339SBS 5/16 inch, 100 grain<br />
Item #339SPL 5/16 inch, 125 grain Item #339SBL 5/16 inch, 125 grain<br />
Item #339SPL+ 5/16 inch, 145 grain<br />
Item #339LBS 11/32 inch, 100 grain<br />
Item #339SPL ++<br />
5/16 inch, 175 grain Item #339LBL 11/32 inch, 125 grain<br />
Item #339LPS 11/32 inch, 100 grain<br />
Item #339LPL 11/32 inch, 125 grain<br />
Item #339LPL+ 11/32 inch, 145 grain<br />
Item #339LPL++ 11/32 inch, 175 grain Snaro Bird Points<br />
#336GC<br />
#336GS<br />
Scorpios by Zwickey<br />
Designed to fi t tightly behind <strong>the</strong> head<br />
on carbon and aluminum arrows. Slips<br />
back, decreasing penetration and increasing<br />
impact. Specify size.<br />
Item #336SCOR 20 grain, 19/64 inch or<br />
21/64 inch, 2-pack $3.00<br />
The Magnus Blunt<br />
A combination of a blade and a<br />
blunt. May be used without blade.<br />
125 grain (140 with blade), glueon<br />
or screw-in. 3-pack.<br />
Item #357B 3-pack<br />
#336GS<br />
#336SC<br />
Item #336SGSN 11/32, glue-on, 3-inch,220 grains $8.50<br />
Item #336LGSN 11/32, glue-on, 6-inch, 280 grains $8.50<br />
Item #336SISSN screw-in, 3-inch, 220 grains $8.50<br />
HTM Rubber Blunts<br />
Rubber, parallel hole. Large is<br />
11/32 inch, 90 grain. Small is<br />
5/16 inch, 60 grain.<br />
Item #338L 11/32 inch $.90 ea.<br />
Item #338S 5/16 inch $.90 ea.<br />
Hex Blunts by ACE<br />
A steel taper hole or screw-in blunt<br />
that packs a wallop! Six-sided,<br />
cupped front, this blunt works similar<br />
to a judo. $8.50/ 6-pack.<br />
IItem # 341SS¼”, 60 grain glue-on<br />
Item # 341S 5/16”, 125 grain, glue-on<br />
Item 341S+ 5/16”, 145 grain, glue-on<br />
Item # 341 11/32”, 125 grain, glue-on<br />
Item # 341+ 11/32”, 145 grain glue-on<br />
Item # 341++ 11/32”, 175 grain, glue-on<br />
Item # 341SI- 100 grain, screw-in<br />
Item # 341SI 125 grain, screw-in<br />
Item # 341+ 145 grain, screw-in<br />
Item # 341SI++ 175 grain, screw-in<br />
Bludgeon Blunt<br />
Made of hard plastic. Parallel hole. Black is 100<br />
grain and fi ts 11/32 inch or 23/64 inch shafts. Red<br />
is 65 grain and fi ts 5/16 inch shaft.<br />
Item #338BS 65 grain $.90<br />
Item #338BL 100 grain $.90<br />
12 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400<br />
#336G<br />
All Screw-in Field Blunts are $3.25/dozen,<br />
$12.00/package of 50.
Arrow Making Materials – Broadheads<br />
Dave’s Broadhead Facts<br />
There are many choices <strong>for</strong> broadheads. I<br />
recommend cut-on-contact broadheads that<br />
can be re-sharpened. Th ey must be re-sharpened<br />
or touched up regularly and after each shot. If<br />
you won’t put that eff ort into sharpening, use <strong>the</strong><br />
replaceable blade type, like <strong>the</strong> Muzzy Phantom.<br />
I like three blades <strong>for</strong> overall fl ight and cutting<br />
eff ectiveness. I use Eclipse 2 blade and feel <strong>the</strong><br />
penetration and cutting characteristics are just as<br />
eff ective. Sharpening is easy on ei<strong>the</strong>r type. Of<br />
<strong>the</strong> few animals I have taken, I have used 3- and<br />
2-blade heads. Whatever you shoot, <strong>the</strong>y must be<br />
sharp—scary sharp!<br />
Broadheads<br />
All broadheads are available with screw-in<br />
inserts installed. Add $3.00/6-pack.<br />
Zwickey Broadheads<br />
Probably <strong>the</strong> most familiar name in broadheads.<br />
Stronger construction in <strong>the</strong> past few years makes<br />
this broadhead a truly dependable one. Two- and<br />
four-blade models. 11/32 inch ferrule; (5/16 inch in<br />
Eskimo, 2-blade only).<br />
Eskimo, 11/32 inch<br />
Item #350 2-blade, 125 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
Item #350F 4-blade, 125 grain, 6-pack $23.00<br />
Eskimo, 5/16 inch<br />
Item #350S 2-blade, 115 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
Delta, 11/32 inch<br />
Item #354 2-blade, 135 grain, 6-pack $25.00<br />
Item #354F 4-blade, 130 grain, 6-pack $25.00<br />
No Mercy, 11/32”<br />
No-Mercy broadheads, with <strong>the</strong>ir long and narrow<br />
design penetrate deeply and produce impressive<br />
wound channels. Th e No Mercy measures<br />
2 1/2” x 1 3/16” and sports a triple-thick tip <strong>for</strong><br />
bone-busting strength. Th e precise Zwickey tapered<br />
ferrule fi ts all sizes of arrow shafts. Th e 130grain<br />
No Mercy 2-blade broadhead from Zwickey<br />
is hard to beat! Available by <strong>the</strong> 3-pack.<br />
Item # 350NM Double Bevel 2-blade $15.00<br />
Item # 350NMLW Left Wing Bevel $15.00<br />
Item # 350NMRW Right Wing Bevel $15.00<br />
#350S #350 #354<br />
#350NM #350F #354F<br />
Magnus Snuffer<br />
Formerly <strong>the</strong> Rothaar and Delta Snuff er. A strong<br />
copper-welded construction of <strong>the</strong> 3-blade design.<br />
Same construction as <strong>the</strong> Wensel Woodsman.<br />
Superior openings upon contact.<br />
Item #351S 100 grain, 6-pack $26.00<br />
Item #351 125 grain, 6-pack $26.00<br />
Item #351L 160 grain, 6-pack $26.00<br />
#351S<br />
#351 #351L<br />
Grizzly Broadheads<br />
Probably <strong>the</strong> toughest head on <strong>the</strong> market.<br />
Double thickness. Sharpens on one side of <strong>the</strong><br />
blade. 100 grain to <strong>the</strong> El Grande(190 grain).<br />
Grizzly 2 Blade<br />
Item #352S 100 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
Item #352M 125 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
Item #352MM 145 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
Item #352L 160 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
Item #352XL 190 grain, 6-pack $21.00<br />
#352S #352M<br />
#352MM<br />
#352L #352XL<br />
Eclipse Broadheads<br />
Tough, copper-brazed construction.<br />
In <strong>the</strong> dies of <strong>the</strong><br />
old Journeyman broadheads. Tefl on<br />
coated and easy to sharpen. Forward<br />
placement of bleeder blade allows <strong>for</strong> a longer<br />
taper and better alignment on <strong>the</strong> shaft. 2- and<br />
4-blade options<br />
Item #365L 2-blade, 145 grain, 6-pack $25.00<br />
Item #365LF 4-blade, 155 grain, 6-pack $32.00<br />
Item #365S 2-blade, 125 grain, 6-pack $25.00<br />
Item #365SF 4-blade, 135 grain, 6-pack $32.00<br />
Wensel Woodsman<br />
An elongated snuff er. Great <strong>for</strong> longbows with its 3<br />
to 1 ratio and Tefl on coating.<br />
Item #359 125 grain, 6-pack $25.00<br />
Item #359ST 125 grain (150gr w/insert)<br />
6-pack $28.00<br />
Tusker Broadheads<br />
Australia’s most popular broadhead! Th ese<br />
broadheads come unsharpened so <strong>the</strong>y can be<br />
sharpened to <strong>the</strong> bevel you desire. Th e True-Angle<br />
system will work well with <strong>the</strong>se heads. Almost a<br />
millimeter thick, <strong>the</strong>se will do double duty—use<br />
<strong>for</strong> trail shoots <strong>the</strong>n sharpen <strong>for</strong> hunting.<br />
Item #361SS Spirit, 5/16 inch ferrule, 110 grains,<br />
6-pack $16.00<br />
Item #361S Javelin, 5/16 inch ferrule, 125 grains,<br />
6-pack $16.00<br />
Item #361 Concord, 11/32 inch ferrule, 155 grains,<br />
6-pack $16.00<br />
Item #361L Delta, 11/32 inch ferrule, 160 grains,<br />
6-pack $16.00<br />
Item #361X Aztec, 11/32 inch ferrule, 175 grains,<br />
6-pack $16.00<br />
#361SS #361S #361 #361L #361X<br />
Magnus Broadheads<br />
Quality broadheads. Two-blade heads with <strong>the</strong><br />
ferrule slotted <strong>for</strong> bleeder blade on 4-blade models.<br />
Magnus I is 2 1/2 x 1 1/2 inches wide. Magnus II<br />
is 2 1/2 x 1 1/4 inches wide. Vented models 2-and<br />
4-blade.<br />
Magnus I<br />
Item #356 2 blade, 135 grain, 6-pack $24.00<br />
Item #356F 4 blade, 150 grain, 6-pack $24.00<br />
Magnus II<br />
Item #357S 2 blade, 100 grain, 6-pack $24.00<br />
Item #357 2 blade, 125 grain, 6-pack $22.00<br />
Item #357F 4 blade, 140 grain, 6-pack $23.00<br />
Item #357V 2 blade, 125 grain, 6-pack $23.00<br />
Item #357VF 4 blade, 125 grain, 6-pack $23.00<br />
#356 #356F<br />
#357S #357 #357F<br />
#357V #357VF<br />
www.archerypast.net 13
Sharpening Equipment<br />
Dave’s Sharpening Tips<br />
For sharpening, I use a Nicholson #18 or a Mill Smooth fi le. If you have a<br />
problem holding <strong>the</strong> correct angle, use <strong>the</strong> True-Angle, two-fi le system. After<br />
reshaping <strong>the</strong> edge, I use an Arkansas Medium stone to remove all fi le marks.<br />
Th en I use a steel, carbide or ceramic hone to remove <strong>the</strong> “wire curl.” Finally, I<br />
strop with lea<strong>the</strong>r. (I cover my sight window with lea<strong>the</strong>r just <strong>for</strong> this purpose.<br />
O<strong>the</strong>rwise, I use <strong>the</strong> back of my armguard.) I use this process <strong>for</strong> two- and threeblade<br />
broadheads. On three-blade heads, I fi le two blades at a time.<br />
#362<br />
Nicholson #18<br />
One of my favorites. I carry this fi le in my pack<br />
and sharpening kit. 8-inch.<br />
Item #362 $5.00<br />
Aluminum Broadhead Adaptors<br />
Item #339L 42 grain, 11/32 inch $5.25/dz.<br />
Item #339S 32 grain, 5/16 inch $5.25/dz.<br />
14 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400<br />
#4238<br />
Aluminum & Carbon Arrow Accessories<br />
Aluminum Arrow Inserts<br />
Size printed on side of insert. Sizes:<br />
1816 (15 grain), 1916 (19 grain),<br />
2016 (21 grain), 2018 (20 grain),<br />
2020 (19 grain), 2117 (26 grain), 2216 (30<br />
grain), 2219 (28 grain) and Express (14 grain fi ts<br />
Blackhawk Vapor, Carbon Express and Gold Tip<br />
carbon).<br />
Item #340IB Specify size $3.00<br />
Carbon Arrow Nock Inserts<br />
Allows use of 5/16 inch conventional nocks on<br />
Carbon arrows. Fits Carbon Express and Blackhawk<br />
Vapor.<br />
Item #340NI 12-pack $4.00<br />
Glue-on Broadhead Adaptors<br />
Designed to weigh approximately <strong>the</strong><br />
same weight as aluminum<br />
inserts. You won’t have <strong>the</strong><br />
added weight of <strong>the</strong> screw-in<br />
adaptor. Sizes: 2016 (19 grain), 2018 (18 grain),<br />
2020 (17 grain), 2117 (24 grain), 2216 (28 grain),<br />
2219 (26 grain) and Express (20 grain fi ts Blackhawk<br />
Vapor, Carbon Express and Gold Tip<br />
carbon).<br />
Item #340A Specify size $6.50 dz<br />
Steel Nibs<br />
Steel nibs take <strong>the</strong> place of inserts and points.<br />
They are one piece and glue in <strong>the</strong> shaft. Available<br />
<strong>for</strong> 1616, 1716, 1816 and 1916 aluminum shafts.<br />
Specify size. Dozen packs..<br />
Item #339NIB $3.25 dz<br />
#4240<br />
True-Angle Sharpeners<br />
Uses two Mill Bastard fi les. By drawing <strong>the</strong><br />
mounted broadhead down <strong>the</strong> fi les, it creates <strong>the</strong><br />
correct angle and sharpens <strong>the</strong> blades. Models <strong>for</strong><br />
2-, 3- or 4-blade. Th ree-blade model comes with<br />
a hone.<br />
Item #4240 S-24 <strong>for</strong> 2 & 4 blades $29.00<br />
Item #4238 Snuffer Model <strong>for</strong> 3 blades $29.00<br />
Steel Broadhead Adaptors<br />
Item #339STAL 125 grain, 11/32 inch $5.25<br />
Item #339STAS 100 grain, 11/32 inch $5.25<br />
Item #339STASS 75 grain, 11/32 inch $5.25<br />
Venture Scouts from Prineville, Oregon use Great<br />
Nor<strong>the</strong>rn’s fea<strong>the</strong>r grinder in an arrow making<br />
seminar. (See page 16.)
Arrow Making Tools<br />
Dave’s Arrow-making Tips<br />
Working <strong>the</strong> Shaft<br />
(Continued from page 9.)<br />
3. Check straightness. Naturally straight shafts<br />
are my fi rst choice. Straighten shafts with<br />
slight warps.<br />
4. Cut wood and syn<strong>the</strong>tics to length, and<br />
taper wood <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> nock and point. Sand<br />
tapers to ensure <strong>the</strong>y’re true, especially with<br />
woods harder than cedar. The Tru-Center<br />
works well on soft woods. The Woodchuck<br />
works on all woods. Or make a jig <strong>for</strong> a sanding<br />
disk on a table saw.<br />
5. If <strong>the</strong> shaft is wood, sand <strong>the</strong> entire shaft.<br />
Clean aluminum and carbon, following<br />
manufacturer’s recommendations. I use denatured<br />
alcohol and Prep-rite on aluminum and<br />
carbon.<br />
For more arrow-making tips, see page 17,<br />
Finishing <strong>the</strong> Arrow.<br />
Tru-Center Taper Tool<br />
I think this tool works <strong>the</strong><br />
best of any on <strong>the</strong> market.<br />
I still prefer to sand my tapers,<br />
but this works easily<br />
and cuts an accurate nock<br />
or point taper, especially<br />
on soft woods. Comes<br />
with screw-on guides <strong>for</strong> 5/16, 11/32 and 23/64<br />
inch. Made from machined, anodized aluminum.<br />
Item #371 Taper tool $27.50<br />
Item #371B Extra blade (price/blade) $ .85<br />
Tim’s Taper Tool<br />
Here’s a tool <strong>for</strong> your<br />
combination sander or<br />
table saw that lets you sand<br />
perfect tapers on <strong>the</strong> nock<br />
or point. (Item # 370S<br />
and 370TS). Item 370BT<br />
& BTS are <strong>for</strong> sanding barrel tapers (both ends<br />
of <strong>the</strong> shaft). Made of MDF (Medium density<br />
fi breboard)<br />
Item # 370S<br />
For Nock & Point tapers on Combination Sander $50.00<br />
Item # 370TS<br />
For Nock & Point Tapers on a Table Saw $50.00<br />
Item # 370BT<br />
For Barrel tapers on Combination Sanders $95.00<br />
Item # 370BTS<br />
For Barrel tapers on a Table saw $95.00<br />
Pocket Taper Tool<br />
Carry this tool in your<br />
pack or toolbox <strong>for</strong> quick<br />
repairs. Works well on soft<br />
woods. Th ree sizes <strong>for</strong> all<br />
three popular shaft sizes.<br />
Item #368S 5/16 inch $7.50<br />
Item #368M 11/32 inch $7.50<br />
Item #368L 23/64 inch $7.50<br />
Woodchuck Power Taper Tool<br />
Th is disk-sanding tool<br />
provides perfect tapers<br />
with adjustable depth.<br />
Replaceable sanding<br />
disks.<br />
Item #369 $130.00<br />
Item #369D Sanding Disk $1.00<br />
U. S. Balance Grain Scales<br />
Th is electronic scale measures in<br />
ounces, grains and grams. It uses<br />
3, AAA batteries and is aff ordable.<br />
I place four spots of glue on <strong>the</strong><br />
plate to make a “cradle” <strong>for</strong> arrow<br />
shafts. Weighs up to 1500 grains.<br />
Item #310 Grain Scale $25.00<br />
ACE Wall Spinetester<br />
An easy-to-use spinetester.<br />
Mounts on a wall or side of a<br />
cabinet and uses no counter<br />
space. Sets at eye level—no<br />
bending over to zero each shaft.<br />
Item #276B $90.00<br />
Accufl ex IV Spinetester<br />
Th is spinetester “zeros”<br />
at <strong>the</strong> top of <strong>the</strong> scale so<br />
you won’t have to bend<br />
over with each shaft<br />
to zero it. Measures in<br />
thousandths of an inch and pounds. Weight is<br />
attached, just swing it over to <strong>the</strong> shaft. Extremely<br />
well made by Roy Day from Canada.<br />
Item #380 $180.00<br />
Bohning Pro Crester<br />
Designed <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> home craftsman and commercial<br />
arrow maker. Solid<br />
aluminum construction<br />
<strong>for</strong> a lifetime of<br />
service. Arrow rest to<br />
cradle shaft. Attached<br />
aluminum drip tray.<br />
Chuck holds nocked<br />
or bare shaft. 110 volt AC, 300 rpm geared motor.<br />
A quality crester.<br />
Item # 4138 Bohning Pro Crester $135.00<br />
Phillips Pro Crester<br />
Made in Oregon by Kurt Phillips. Unique power<br />
wheels turn <strong>the</strong> shaft<br />
regardless of whe<strong>the</strong>r<br />
<strong>the</strong> nock is on <strong>the</strong><br />
shaft. Adjustments<br />
allow <strong>for</strong> straight<br />
cresting, even if <strong>the</strong><br />
shaft is slightly bent.<br />
Has dual drive wheels<br />
and comes in its own case.<br />
Item #373P $175.00<br />
Cresting Brushes<br />
Use <strong>for</strong> decorating those special arrows. Hairline,<br />
1/8 or 1/4 inch.<br />
Item #383S Hairline $8.00<br />
Item #383L 1/4 inch $5.00<br />
Item #383M 1/8 inch $4.25<br />
Jo-Jan Multi-Fletcher<br />
Fletches six arrows at a time and does 3- or<br />
4-fl etch. Includes clamps; choose right, left or<br />
straight wing.<br />
Item #379L Left Wing $110.00<br />
Item #379R Right Wing $110.00<br />
Item #379S Straight $110.00<br />
Jo-Jan Clamps<br />
Extra clamps <strong>for</strong> Multi-Fletcher or clamps <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
Mono-Fletcher by Jo-Jan.<br />
Item #379CL Left wing $15.00<br />
Item #379CR Right wing $15.00<br />
Item #379CS Straight $15.00<br />
Bitzenburger<br />
Dial-O-Fletch<br />
By Bitzenburger. Best<br />
fl etching jig on <strong>the</strong><br />
market because of<br />
its adjustability to all<br />
sizes of shafts. A scale on <strong>the</strong> jig allows consistent<br />
placement of <strong>the</strong> fea<strong>the</strong>rs. Versatile enough to<br />
allow 3 fl etch, 4 fl etch in 90 degrees, or 75-105<br />
degrees. Choose left, right or straight.<br />
Item #378L Left Wing $70.00<br />
Item #378R Right Wing $70.00<br />
Item #378S Straight $70.00<br />
Bitzenburger Clamp<br />
Item #378CL Left wing $27.00<br />
Item #378CR Right wing $27.00<br />
Item #378CS Straight $27.00<br />
www.archerypast.net 15
Arrow Making Tools<br />
Young Fea<strong>the</strong>r Trimmers<br />
Th e best and easiest<br />
to use. O<strong>the</strong>r than<br />
<strong>the</strong> odor, you’ll<br />
enjoy using this tool.<br />
Comes with two extra<br />
wires. I burn all<br />
my fl etched arrows. I can personalize <strong>the</strong> shape,<br />
and I appreciate <strong>the</strong> consistency from fl etch to<br />
fl etch. 120 Volt AC.<br />
Item #377 Fea<strong>the</strong>r Trimmer $95.00<br />
Item #377W Extra wire (price ea.) $ 2.00<br />
Item #377N Extra nock holder, plastic<br />
(price ea.) $ 4.50<br />
Cardboard Arrow Boxes<br />
A one-piece arrow box <strong>for</strong> storing those prize<br />
arrows. A two-piece box <strong>for</strong> better display of those<br />
custom arrows. With foam arrow holders. Add an<br />
additional $5.00 shipping (<strong>for</strong> packaging). It’s diffi<br />
cult to ship <strong>the</strong>se boxes without damage. Order<br />
several to reduce <strong>the</strong> shipping costs and damage.<br />
Item #399 One Piece $2.50 each<br />
Item #399T Two Piece $2.50 each<br />
Great Nor<strong>the</strong>rn<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>r Grinding System<br />
Th is is a fea<strong>the</strong>r-grinding system that precision<br />
grinds both <strong>the</strong> base and <strong>the</strong> side of <strong>the</strong> quill in<br />
one setup, two passes. Great Nor<strong>the</strong>rn’s Fea<strong>the</strong>r<br />
Grinding System comes complete with a precision<br />
jig, drum sander and instructional video. Simple<br />
to use, <strong>the</strong> average operator can grind one fea<strong>the</strong>r<br />
per minute. It handles both left and right wing,<br />
turkey, goose and everything else you can get your<br />
hands on. Requires a drill press capable of around<br />
2000 to 2500 RPM’s. Extra sanding drums<br />
available.<br />
Item #367 Grinding System $120.00<br />
Item #367SD Extra drum $1.00<br />
Little Chopper Fea<strong>the</strong>r Cutter<br />
With this chopper, you can buy full-length fea<strong>the</strong>rs<br />
and cut <strong>the</strong> shape you want as you need <strong>the</strong>m.<br />
Order by number <strong>for</strong> right, left, 4-, 5- and 5.5-<br />
inch, Pope & Young cut or <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Custom.<br />
(<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Custom is about 4 3/8-inch, with a<br />
high Shield shape.)<br />
Item #376 APL Custom LW $26.00<br />
Item #376APR Custom RW $26.00<br />
Item #376PL Parabolic, 4-inch, LW $18.00<br />
Item #376PR Parabolic, 4-inch, RW $18.00<br />
Item #376SL Shield, 4-inch, LW $18.00<br />
Item #376SR Shield, 4-inch, RW $18.00<br />
Item #376PL5 Parabolic, 5-inch, LW $18.00<br />
Item #376PR5 Parabolic, 5-inch, RW $18.00<br />
Item #376SL5 Shield, 5-inch, LW $18.00<br />
Item #376SR5 Shield, 5-inch, RW $18.00<br />
Item #376PL5.5 Parabolic, 5.5-inch, LW $22.00<br />
Item #376PR5.5 Parabolic, 5.5-inch, RW $22.00<br />
Item #376SL5.5 Shield, 5.5-inch, LW $22.00<br />
Item #376SR5.5 Shield, 5.5-inch, RW $22.00<br />
Item #376PYL Pope & Young, LW $26.00<br />
Item #376PYR Pope & Young, RW $26.00<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
Big & Little Dippers<br />
Th ese dippers have a capacity of 1.75 pints <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
36-inch model and 1.5 pints <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> 14-inch model.<br />
Th ey feature a screw-on lid and pint reservoir<br />
at <strong>the</strong> top that is safe <strong>for</strong> all lacquers. Th ese tubes<br />
will eliminate <strong>the</strong> need to refi ll <strong>the</strong> fl uid after each<br />
dip. Th e dip material may be stored in <strong>the</strong> tube.<br />
Usually can dip 2-3 dozen be<strong>for</strong>e topping off .<br />
Also available: A 1 x 12-inch tube. An economical<br />
way to crown dip. May require refi lling after<br />
each arrow. Molded bottom, cork <strong>for</strong> top.<br />
Item #382 36-inch Big Dipper Tube $11.50 each<br />
Item #382S 14-inch Little Dipper<br />
<strong>for</strong> Crown dips $11.50 each<br />
Item #382T 12-inch Dip Tube $ 2.50 each<br />
Dipping Stand<br />
When assembled, this kit will hold 6 dippers. I<br />
use one big dipper <strong>for</strong> stain with <strong>the</strong> gasket system,<br />
one big <strong>for</strong> clear, one big <strong>for</strong> clear that goes<br />
over stained shafts (stain bleeds) and one little<br />
dipper <strong>for</strong> each color. I use a lot. One-inch tubes<br />
will also work. Easy to assemble.<br />
Item #382M Stand Kit $35.00 w/clips<br />
Fea<strong>the</strong>r cuts, left to right: Pope & Young, 5.5-inch<br />
Shield, 5-inch Shield, 5-inch Parabolic, <strong>Archery</strong><br />
<strong>Past</strong> Custom 4 3/8-inch High Shield, 4-inch Shield,<br />
4-inch Parabolic<br />
Speed Coat System<br />
Push shaft through hole in <strong>the</strong> rubber<br />
gasket, pump a few times and withdraw.<br />
Excess lacquer is squeegeed off .<br />
By <strong>the</strong> time you’ve fi nished <strong>the</strong> rest<br />
of <strong>the</strong> dozen, you can start over. Two<br />
or three dips and you’re done; takes<br />
about ten minutes to do a dozen<br />
shafts. Fits <strong>the</strong> Big Dipper. Not recommended <strong>for</strong><br />
cap dips; works well <strong>for</strong> stain. Includes two rubber<br />
gaskets. (Use Item #384GL, Gasket Lacquer.)<br />
Doesn’t work with Bohning.<br />
Item #382W Speed Coat System $8.50<br />
Item #382WG extra gasket $3.50<br />
16 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Arrow Finishing Supplies<br />
Dave’s Arrow-making Tips<br />
Finishing <strong>the</strong> Arrow<br />
(Continued from page 15.)<br />
6. Stain <strong>the</strong> shaft, <strong>the</strong>n fi nish it. If not staining,<br />
fi nish by dipping in a sealing clear lacquer<br />
like Bohning Clear or a good brand of gasket<br />
lacquer if not dipping. (I also dip aluminum<br />
in clear after cleaning <strong>for</strong> a better bond with<br />
Fletch-Tite, unless I’m doing crown dips.)<br />
7. For crown dips, use <strong>the</strong> Little Dipper. Mark<br />
<strong>the</strong> shaft where <strong>the</strong> crown dip will end (about<br />
nine inches from <strong>the</strong> nock). Use a white dip<br />
under all o<strong>the</strong>r colors. Th in and dip <strong>the</strong> fi rst<br />
coat of white. If using <strong>the</strong> same color, apply<br />
<strong>the</strong> second coat while <strong>the</strong> fi rst is still tacky,<br />
about one minute later.<br />
8. Crest.<br />
9. Fletch.<br />
10. Install points.<br />
11. Shoot!<br />
Adhesives<br />
Bohning’s Fletch-Tite Cement<br />
A good adhesive <strong>for</strong> wood,<br />
aluminum and carbon to use<br />
over Bohning products.<br />
Platinum also works well on<br />
cleaned, bare carbon shafts<br />
and cures slightly faster than<br />
Fletch Tite. Note!!! Some of <strong>the</strong>se tube sizes<br />
may be discontinued by Bohning in 2008.<br />
Bulk pint and quart cans will still be avail<br />
able. I can fi ll glue bottles at events. Just ask!<br />
Item # 321 ¾ oz tube Fletch Tite $2.75<br />
Item # 321G 2 oz tube Fletch Tite $5.50<br />
Item # 321PL Platinum Fletch Tite $3.25<br />
Duco Fletching Cement<br />
A good cement <strong>for</strong> fi nishes o<strong>the</strong>r than Bohning,<br />
like gasket lacquer and auto<br />
motive lacquers. Oneounce<br />
tube only.<br />
Item #322 One-ounce tube $2.75<br />
Plastic Glue Bottles<br />
Two ounce bottles <strong>for</strong> fl etching glue, applying<br />
thinner to cresting paints, or to clean metal tips<br />
with thinner. Two diff erent size tips. Metal tips<br />
fi t over Item # 323, and come in diff erent sizes.<br />
I keep one with a small amount of thinner <strong>for</strong><br />
quick clean up.<br />
Item # 323 Regular tip glue bottle $2.50<br />
Item 323F Finer tip <strong>for</strong> fi ne glue lines $2.50<br />
Item 323T Metal tips, different sizes. $5.00<br />
#323F<br />
#323T<br />
#321G #321PL<br />
#321<br />
#323<br />
Bohning Quick Cure Epoxy<br />
A shock resistant, extra fast set that permantly<br />
bonds points or inserts to all types<br />
of shafts. Set in 5 minutes and cures in 24<br />
hours. I use this <strong>for</strong> all inserts on carbon<br />
and on aluminum shafts when I’m not<br />
planning on removing <strong>the</strong>m.<br />
Item 325 Two part epoxy $10.50<br />
Bohning Fletching Tape<br />
Place fea<strong>the</strong>r in clamp, roll tape<br />
onto fea<strong>the</strong>r base and trim. DO<br />
NOT STRETCH! Remove <strong>the</strong><br />
backing and place clamp in fl etcher.<br />
Remove <strong>the</strong> clamp, tack <strong>the</strong> leading<br />
edge with glue and you’re done.<br />
Sixty-foot roll, should do three dozen arrows.<br />
Item #318 $7.50<br />
Pine Ridge Instant Glue<br />
Use this on fl etching, inserts, nocks and fi ngers if<br />
you’re not fast enough. Especially when used with<br />
<strong>the</strong> accelerator, glue sets up almost<br />
instantaneously. Works well on<br />
Bohning and prepared carbon and<br />
aluminum. One-ounce bottle of<br />
glue and two-ounce accelerator.<br />
Item #315 Glue only<br />
$10.00<br />
Item #316 Glue and accelerator<br />
$15.50<br />
Item #316A Accelerator only $ 8.50<br />
Ferr-L-Tite<br />
Hot-melt cement to glue points to <strong>the</strong> taper on<br />
<strong>the</strong> shaft. I’ve also used it<br />
on inserts <strong>for</strong> aluminum<br />
shafts. I’m leary about<br />
using it on carbon and<br />
fi berglass.<br />
Item #320 Hard Stick $2.75<br />
Item #320B One pound brick $22.00<br />
Barge Cement<br />
Two ounce tube of contact type cement<br />
<strong>for</strong> installing lea<strong>the</strong>r arrow rests, sight<br />
window covers and o<strong>the</strong>r cloth and<br />
lea<strong>the</strong>r repairs.<br />
Item # 324 2 oz tube Barge Cement $5.00<br />
Finishes<br />
Whispering Winds Cresting Paint<br />
One-ounce bottles<br />
in white, red, yellow,<br />
green, blue, black,<br />
orange and gray. Gold<br />
and silver slightly<br />
higher cost. Will work<br />
under or over lacquers.<br />
Item #381 (price ea.) $4.00<br />
Item #381GS Gold & Silver $5.75<br />
Gasket Lacquer<br />
Use with Item #382 (Big Dipper) and<br />
Item #382W (Speed Coat System).<br />
Th in with lacquer thinner or acetone.<br />
Dries so fast, you can do 2-3 coats in<br />
about 15 minutes and start fl etching.<br />
Use Duco or similar adhesive.<br />
Item #384GL One quart $21.50<br />
Fletch-Lac Finishes by Bohning<br />
Th ese fi nishes come in white, black, red, blue,<br />
orange, green and clear, and <strong>the</strong>y are <strong>for</strong>mulated<br />
<strong>for</strong> arrow making. No need to thin clear, but some<br />
colors may need thinning, depending on number<br />
of coats and depth of color desired. Use with <strong>the</strong><br />
Big and Little Dippers <strong>for</strong> best results. Specify<br />
color. One-quart can.<br />
Item #384QP Quarts: colors $25.00<br />
Item #384QCL Quarts: clear $21.50<br />
Fluorescent Fletch-Lac Paint<br />
For crown dips. Fluorescent colors: Signal green,<br />
Rocket red and Saturn yellow. One-quart can.<br />
Specify color.<br />
Item #384FL Quarts: fl uorescent $31.00<br />
Fletch-Lac Super Coat Clear<br />
Provides a harder fi nish that is designed to hold<br />
up <strong>for</strong> more repeated target use. Apply as a second<br />
or third coat over clear Fletch-Lac.<br />
Item #384SC Quart $23.00<br />
3Rivers Stain<br />
One-pint cans available in royal walnut, graybark<br />
and sunset cedar. (not pictured) Water Base<br />
Item #398 Specify color $8.25<br />
Fletch-Lac Thinner<br />
Use <strong>for</strong> cleanup as well as thinning Bohning<br />
products.<br />
Item #384TP Pints $ 9.50<br />
Item #384TQ Quarts $14.00<br />
www.archerypast.net 17
Bows<br />
Bows, According to Dave<br />
Have you just started traditional archery? I recommend a used bow or one of <strong>the</strong> produced bows<br />
on <strong>the</strong> market. If price is no problem, <strong>the</strong>n by all means, call one of <strong>the</strong> custom bowyers and order what<br />
you and <strong>the</strong> bowyer decide.<br />
Longbow or recurve? If you’re coming from <strong>the</strong> dark side, <strong>the</strong>n a recurve is easier to make <strong>the</strong><br />
jump—more center shot, semi-pistol grip and more mass weight. You’ll have fewer change-over problems.<br />
After shooting a recurve, or if you want to make a complete change, grab a longbow and you’ll<br />
experience why many of us now shoot longbows more than we did 15 years ago. Lighter in <strong>the</strong> hand<br />
and <strong>the</strong> romantic feel are <strong>the</strong> reasons I like <strong>the</strong> longbow. I go back and <strong>for</strong>th, but mostly shoot a Liberty<br />
Longbow now. I’ll change again, I’m sure.<br />
Back quivers, wood arrows, custom recurves and longbows! Th ese items are <strong>the</strong> mainstays of traditional<br />
archery. Most people can make <strong>the</strong>ir own arrows and back quivers, but what about bows? Bows<br />
are diff erent. With a little in<strong>for</strong>mation and basic tools, you can make your own bow. However, few<br />
people start in traditional archery by making bows.<br />
When people talk to me about bows, <strong>the</strong>y often ask which bowyer to use and which bows to purchase.<br />
I have my preferences; read on you’ll fi nd out what some of <strong>the</strong>m are.<br />
I don’t stock custom bows, although I do recommend <strong>the</strong>m. Stocking bows in all <strong>the</strong> draw weights,<br />
lengths and variety of options, ties up too much of my inventory money. I prefer to have you deal with<br />
<strong>the</strong> bowyer and get exactly what you want without buying a stock bow from me that’s only “close” to<br />
what you want.<br />
I do carry used bows, both custom and manufactured. Check my Web site (www.archerypast.net) <strong>for</strong><br />
available bows.<br />
Rules <strong>for</strong> Choosing a Custom Bowyer<br />
1. Find out what your buddy shoots. If he likes <strong>the</strong> bowyer, and of course <strong>the</strong> bow, start with his or her<br />
recommendation.<br />
2. Call <strong>the</strong> bowyer. If you don’t like <strong>the</strong>ir attitude or answers, go to <strong>the</strong> next one on <strong>the</strong> list. I choose<br />
whose bows I shoot by <strong>the</strong> relationship I have with <strong>the</strong> bowyer. Th ere are many bows on <strong>the</strong> market<br />
that are as good as <strong>the</strong> ones I use, but I know <strong>the</strong>se guys. Th ey’ll make good on warranties and options,<br />
and <strong>the</strong>y will spend <strong>the</strong> time with prospective buyers.<br />
3. I’m territorial. I shoot, hunt and work with bowyers in Oregon so I use <strong>the</strong>ir stuff .<br />
4. Don’t buy a “paper bag” bow. Buy one you can be proud of owning and shooting, without having to<br />
wear a paper bag over your head. I hear too many people say, “I’d like to shoot a brand ‘x’ bow, but<br />
this is all I can aff ord.” Life is too short.<br />
5. Make sure <strong>the</strong> bowyer pays <strong>the</strong> federal excise tax. Besides being <strong>the</strong> law, <strong>the</strong> Pittman Robertson excise<br />
tax supports hunter and bowhunter education programs, wildlife habitat improvement and huntable<br />
wildlife refuges. Support legitimate bowyers.<br />
Bowyers With Whom I Work<br />
If <strong>the</strong> bowyer has a Web site, a link is available from my Web site. O<strong>the</strong>rwise,<br />
use <strong>the</strong> site listed after <strong>the</strong> bowyer’s name.<br />
Allen Boice at Liberty erty Longbows Lon Ron King at Fox <strong>Archery</strong><br />
PO Box 362<br />
701 Highway 82<br />
Gold old ol Beach, ach h OR<br />
97444<br />
Wallowa, OR 97885<br />
541-247-6382 1 224<br />
541-886-9110<br />
libertybows@charter.net<br />
Foxarchery.com<br />
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Norm Johnson at Blacktail Bows<br />
1655 Decker Point Road<br />
Reedsport, OR 97467-8728<br />
541-271-2585<br />
Blacktailbows.com<br />
bbows@harborside.com<br />
Wes Wallace at Custom Bows by<br />
Wes Wallace<br />
21420 S. Upper Highland Rd.<br />
Beavercreek, OR 97004<br />
503-632-7365<br />
info@weswallacebows.com<br />
weswallacebows.com<br />
John Strunk at Spirit Longbows<br />
5513 3RD<br />
Tillamook, OR 97141<br />
541-842-4944<br />
spiritlongbow@oregoncoast.com<br />
To deal with a part of archery history:<br />
Tim Meigs<br />
18 Kit Kat Dr., R-19<br />
Carson City, NV 89706<br />
775-246-3633<br />
Roy Coursey at Cook’s Mtn <strong>Archery</strong><br />
34554 Sharprock Lane<br />
Lenore ID 83541<br />
541-247-6382<br />
www.cooksmountainarchery.com<br />
Kellon Heath shooting a<br />
Spike Longbow (top)<br />
and a Yearling Recurve<br />
(bottom).<br />
New Bows<br />
*All Adult Bows $5.00 Extra Shipping<br />
Martin Hunter<br />
Th is bow was <strong>the</strong> old Damon Howatt<br />
Hunter. Martin was one of <strong>the</strong> few<br />
bowyers that kept making recurves<br />
through <strong>the</strong> dark ages drought. Th is<br />
bow shoots well, is a one piece (my<br />
favorite style) and has a radiused<br />
shelf <strong>for</strong> shooting off <strong>the</strong> shelf.<br />
I stock 45, 50 and 55 pound at<br />
28 inches. O<strong>the</strong>r weights may be<br />
ordered. 62-inch length.<br />
Item #2312 $460.00<br />
Savannah Longbow<br />
The Savannah is a 62”, longbow with<br />
defl ex-refl ex design. Clear glass over<br />
two lams of Zebrawood & two of Bubinga<br />
compliment <strong>the</strong> Bubinga riser. Includes a free<br />
hand-twisted string.<br />
Item # 2390 Martin Savannah Longbow $450.00<br />
Bear Grizzly<br />
Th e upgraded version of <strong>the</strong> old Bear <strong>Archery</strong> Grizzly.<br />
Radius shelf, 58 inches, this bow is great <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
new shooter/hunter. I stock 40, 45 and 50 pound.<br />
Item #Bow 300 $300.00<br />
Nancy shooting a Bear Grizzly recurve.<br />
18 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Bow Accessories<br />
Bow and Arrow Cases<br />
Kathy Kelly Designs Bow<br />
Cases<br />
Made of black, burgundy or green-colored<br />
cordura on <strong>the</strong> outside and fl eece on <strong>the</strong> inside.<br />
Inside pockets <strong>for</strong> accessories. All have a handy<br />
ring <strong>for</strong> hanging. Th ese are <strong>the</strong> best soft cases on<br />
<strong>the</strong> market. Made in Oregon.<br />
Takedown Bow Cases<br />
Inside pockets <strong>for</strong> limbs and accessories. Longbow<br />
or recurve. Specify color.<br />
Item #412 Recurve $53.00<br />
Item #411 Longbow $53.00<br />
#411<br />
#412<br />
#2390<br />
#414L<br />
#414R<br />
Youth Bows<br />
All of <strong>the</strong>se bows are laminated wood and<br />
fi berglass. Wes Wallace makes <strong>the</strong> Yearling and<br />
<strong>the</strong> Spike 48” at about 16 to 24# at 22”<br />
<strong>for</strong> ages to about 10. Th e Super Bow<br />
<strong>for</strong> ages 2-5, weights from 12-16# at<br />
18”. Th e Bobcat is from Roy Coursey at<br />
Cook’s Mtn. <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>for</strong> ages 6 to 10, 16<br />
to 20# at 20” and is double sided, both<br />
left and right handed, 52” long..<br />
The Bobcat<br />
Youth double sided longbow.<br />
Item #2390 $100.00<br />
The Yearling Recurve<br />
Item #2302 $130.00<br />
The Spike Longbow<br />
By Wes Wallace.<br />
Item #2301 $130.00<br />
The Super Bow<br />
By Tim Meigs.<br />
Item #MS34 $90.00<br />
Unstrung & Strung Recurve and<br />
Longbow Cases<br />
Strung model (Brackenbury) is <strong>for</strong> takedown or one piece bows up to 66 inches when <strong>the</strong> bow is strung<br />
and <strong>the</strong> bow quiver and arrows are in place. Designed <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> Brackenbury recurve, but most recurves<br />
and longbows will fi t. Lined with fl eece; has an accessory pocket. Th e unstrung models (one <strong>for</strong> longbows<br />
and one <strong>for</strong> recurves), work with <strong>the</strong> quiver and arrows in place. Specify color.<br />
Strung Bows<br />
Item #413 Recurve or longbow $76.00<br />
Unstrung Bows<br />
Item #415 Recurve $58.00<br />
Item #415L Longbow $50.00<br />
Fleece Bow Socks<br />
Gray or striped fl eece, protects bows. Models<br />
<strong>for</strong> recurve and longbow, both one piece and<br />
takedown.<br />
Item #414L Longbow $13.00<br />
Item #414T Takedown longbow $13.00<br />
Item #414R Recurve $15.00<br />
Item #414Y Youth Size - 60” $10.00<br />
#MS34<br />
www.archerypast.net 19<br />
#414T<br />
#413<br />
#415L<br />
#415<br />
MTM Arrow Cases<br />
Item #480 is 36 1/4 x 7 1/2 x 3 inches and holds 18–24 arrows. Item #480L,<br />
Arrow-Plus case, has a 36+ arrow capacity, or it can hold 18 arrows and an<br />
average quiver. Dimensions are 37 x 10 1/4 x 5 1/4 inches. It also has four<br />
large compartments to hold armguards, tab, gloves, calls, etc. In both, arrows<br />
are held in place by two pieces of foam. Cases are held closed with MTM’s<br />
snap lock-latch system and use stainless steel hinge pins. Pad lockable <strong>for</strong><br />
security. Made of luggage grade, high density, polypropylene; built to last.<br />
Item #480 Black $18.50<br />
Item #480L Black $26.00
Bow Accessories<br />
Bow Quivers<br />
Great Nor<strong>the</strong>rn Professional<br />
Quiver<br />
Rick & Jerry at Great Nor<strong>the</strong>rn are enthusiastic<br />
supporters of traditional archery; <strong>the</strong>y are especially<br />
interested in getting today’s youth involved.<br />
Th eir quivers are lightweight and easy on–easy<br />
off —one of <strong>the</strong> best <strong>for</strong> keeping <strong>the</strong> bow light.<br />
All are fi ve-arrow and weigh about eight ounces.<br />
Specify left or right hand. Th e Longbow and<br />
Adjustable use no-slip neoprene straps that attach<br />
to <strong>the</strong> bow. Both will fi t longbows. Th e Longbow<br />
works well on self bows and <strong>the</strong> Adjustable on<br />
recurves. Th e Quickmount bolts under <strong>the</strong> limb<br />
onto any three-piece recurve; it removes without<br />
having to unstring <strong>the</strong> bow. Th e Side Mount fi ts<br />
on <strong>the</strong> side of any bow with threaded bushings. Th e<br />
quiver comes with Number 10-24 and 1/4 inch,<br />
20-knurled thumb screws <strong>for</strong> no-tool mounting.<br />
Item #402AR Adjustable <strong>for</strong> longbows and<br />
recurves $75.00<br />
Item #402AL Longbow $75.00<br />
Item #402QML Quickmount, left hand $80.00<br />
Item #402QMR Quickmount, right hand $80.00<br />
Item #402SM Side Mount $75.00<br />
Item #402F Replacement foam insert $ 7.00<br />
Item #402G Replacement Gripper,<br />
specify size (S, M, L) $15.00<br />
Item #402S Replacement Strap, pair $ 8.00<br />
#402AL<br />
#402AR<br />
#402QMR<br />
#402SM<br />
Selway “Stick Quiver” Bow<br />
Quivers<br />
Th ese high-quality quivers, with handstitched<br />
rawhide hood, fi t any recurve or longbow. Slide-<br />
On quivers slide over <strong>the</strong> limb to <strong>the</strong> fadeout<br />
section of <strong>the</strong> riser. Also available in a Soft-Kote<br />
plastic hood version of <strong>the</strong> Slide-On. Fits left or<br />
right hand bows, except <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> bolt-on model.<br />
Bolt-On T/D Recurve quivers fi t under limb<br />
bolts on <strong>the</strong> back of <strong>the</strong> bow or on bushings on<br />
<strong>the</strong> belly of <strong>the</strong> riser. Th e Side Mount fi ts <strong>the</strong><br />
Number 10-24 threaded bushings on <strong>the</strong> side of<br />
<strong>the</strong> riser. Order RH or LH <strong>for</strong> bolt-ons. Specify 4,<br />
5 or 6 arrow gripper.<br />
Item #401RH Bolt-On T/D Recurve, right hand,<br />
6 arrow $83.00<br />
Item #401LH Bolt-On T/D Recurve, left hand,<br />
6 arrow $83.00<br />
Item #401S Slide-On, Recurve,<br />
4, 5 or 6 arrow $70.00<br />
Item #401L Slide-On, longbow,<br />
4, 5 or 6 arrow $70.00<br />
Item #401SM Side-Mount, fi ts right or<br />
left hand $83.00<br />
Item #401SP Soft-Kote, same as 401S,<br />
(not pictured) $49.00<br />
Item #401LP Soft-Kote, same as 401L<br />
(not pictured) $49.00<br />
Item #401F Replacement hood foam $ 5.50<br />
Item #401G Replacement Gripper,<br />
specify 4, 5 or 6 arrow $ 5.00<br />
#401L<br />
#401SM<br />
#401S<br />
#401RH<br />
(lower)<br />
#401RH<br />
(upper)<br />
Thunderhorn Quivers<br />
Th e BOA models have a constricting rubber strap<br />
to hold <strong>the</strong> quiver tightly to <strong>the</strong> bow. Th e Small<br />
Fry is a 1-4 arrow model of <strong>the</strong> BOA style. Th ese<br />
quivers fi t any bow—recurve, longbow or self<br />
bow. Th e Two-Point quivers attach to <strong>the</strong> limb<br />
bolts on any conventional limb bolt takedown recurve.<br />
Th e Sidewinder uses <strong>the</strong> threaded bushings<br />
on <strong>the</strong> side of any bow riser. Everything on <strong>the</strong>se<br />
quivers is lea<strong>the</strong>r-covered. Th ese quivers have<br />
lea<strong>the</strong>r hoods, with a contrasting lea<strong>the</strong>r option.<br />
Th e grippers are individual, so you can change<br />
each quiver from a six-arrow to anything less by<br />
removing arrow clips. Th e Plastic BOA and quivers<br />
are <strong>the</strong> same as <strong>the</strong>ir lea<strong>the</strong>r-covered bro<strong>the</strong>rs,<br />
except <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> price.<br />
Item #420L BOA $65.00<br />
Item #420 CL BOA, contrasting lea<strong>the</strong>r $75.00<br />
Item #420LB Two-Point $75.00<br />
Item #420LBC Two-Point, contrasting lea<strong>the</strong>r<br />
(not pictured) $87.00<br />
Item #420P Plastic BOA (not pictured)<br />
$41.00<br />
Item #420LBP Plastic Two-Point,<br />
(not pictured) $41.00<br />
Item #420SFL BOA Small Fry,<br />
contrasting lea<strong>the</strong>r $87.00<br />
Item #420SWCL Sidewinder, contrasting<br />
lea<strong>the</strong>r $87.00<br />
Item #420C Extra arrow clips (price ea.) $ 2.00<br />
Item #420ST Replacement strap<br />
(price/pair) $ 6.00<br />
#420L<br />
#420CL<br />
#420SFL<br />
#420SWCL<br />
20 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Bow Accessories<br />
Piggy Backers<br />
Clips to an arrow in your quiver so you can carry<br />
an extra blunt. Not <strong>for</strong> broadheads! Pack of 2.<br />
Item #401 $2.50/pr.<br />
Don Ross and Dave Addie from Canada along<br />
with Vern Struble from Oregon wait <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
running bear shot at <strong>the</strong> 2007 North American<br />
Longbow Safari in Big Valley, Alberta<br />
Order anytime by phone, fax<br />
or Web site.<br />
541-388-8400<br />
www.archerypast.net<br />
Arrow Rests and Shelf<br />
Covers<br />
Bear Wea<strong>the</strong>r Rest<br />
For use with recurves <strong>for</strong> shooting from an<br />
elevated rest. Impervious to <strong>the</strong> wea<strong>the</strong>r. Specify<br />
right or left hand.<br />
Item #229 $2.75<br />
Bear Hair Rest & Plate<br />
Rug <strong>for</strong> shelf and side plate <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> sight window.<br />
Trim to size.<br />
Item #230 $4.25<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Plate<br />
Same as calf hair plate but all lea<strong>the</strong>r.<br />
IItem #233L $3.00<br />
#233<br />
#233L<br />
Calf Hair Plate<br />
Use <strong>for</strong> longbows or recurves. Specify right or left<br />
hand.<br />
Item #233 $2.00<br />
Sealskin Arrow Shelf Cover<br />
Makes a great super smooth surface <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> arrow<br />
to glide over. Cut to fi t. Use Barge cement to<br />
apply.<br />
Item #234 $13.50<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r Bow Saddle<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r with self-adhesive. Approximately 2 x 4<br />
inches in size. Use to cover <strong>the</strong> handle on a bow,<br />
or cut it up <strong>for</strong> a cover on your arrow shelf.<br />
Item #119 $2.50<br />
www.archerypast.net 21<br />
#234<br />
#229<br />
#230<br />
#119<br />
Riley Savage with his fi rst harvest, an Oregon Blacktail. Savage Recurve did <strong>the</strong> job.
Bow String Material and Accessories<br />
Dacron B-50 String Material<br />
Th e most popular <strong>for</strong> string makers. Diameter:<br />
.018. Waxed, ready <strong>for</strong> fl emish twist string or<br />
endless strings. Specify color: black, yellow, green,<br />
brown, tan, pink, white, blue or red.<br />
Item #214 1/4 pound spool $7.50<br />
Fast Flight Plus String Material<br />
Diameter: .015. Specify color: black, white, teal,<br />
bronze, red, blue, brown, yellow or hunter green.<br />
Item #214F 1/4 pound spool $30.00<br />
Nylon Serving<br />
One-ounce spool in<br />
Number 4 nylon.<br />
Specify color: red,<br />
black, yellow, brown,<br />
green, camo or blue.<br />
Item #216 colors, .021 diameter $3.50<br />
Item #216C Camo $4.25<br />
Diamondback Serving<br />
Unique braided construction. Superior<br />
grip and durability, lies fl at; will<br />
not unravel. Diameter: .030. Colors:<br />
black and white.<br />
Item #216DB .030 diameter $19.00<br />
Item #216D .022 diameter $13.00<br />
Item #216 .018 diameter $13.00<br />
Fast Flight .026 Serving<br />
Strong, durable, black and white<br />
blend of original Fast Flight center<br />
serving! Diameter: .026. Spool<br />
contains 95 yards.<br />
Item #216FF .026 diameter $17.00<br />
Finished Bowstrings<br />
Each is served with Number 4 nylon on <strong>the</strong> loops<br />
and nocks. Specify bow weight, string length and<br />
type of bow.<br />
Item #217 Dacron B-50, black $5.50<br />
Flemish Strings<br />
Handmade Dacron B-50<br />
or Fast Flight Plus Flemish<br />
twist strings. All strings are<br />
made by Dave or Linda<br />
Brackenbury. Two-color<br />
twist, colors may vary, unless<br />
specifi ed. 16 strands,<br />
nylon serving. Longbows:<br />
60, 62, 64, 66, 68 or 70<br />
inch, Recurve: 60, 62, 64, 66 or 68 inch.<br />
Item #218R B-50 Recurve $10.00<br />
Item #218L B-50 Longbow $10.00<br />
Item #218FR Fast Flight Recurve $12.00<br />
Item #218FL Fast Flight Longbow<br />
Bowstring Wax<br />
Great <strong>for</strong> Flemish twist strings.<br />
One-ounce cake.<br />
$12.00<br />
Item #220 two/pack $2.50<br />
Cajun <strong>Archery</strong> String Server<br />
Th e best on <strong>the</strong> market. Keeps equal<br />
tension <strong>for</strong> an easy and professional<br />
looking job. Th is is <strong>the</strong> only server<br />
I use!<br />
Item #221 $10.00<br />
Whisker String Silencers<br />
Red, green, blue, yellow, brown, white and<br />
black—get <strong>the</strong>m to match your string colors.<br />
Item #222 two each/package $1.50<br />
Fur (otter or beaver) Silencers<br />
Naturally water repellent. Two-strips, approximately<br />
4 inches.<br />
Item #232<br />
#232<br />
$4.50/pr.<br />
#222<br />
“Neet” String Keeper<br />
Lea<strong>the</strong>r suede with an elastic shock cord. Keeps<br />
string from sliding down those narrow longbow<br />
limbs when unstrung.<br />
Item #227 $5.50<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong> Lea<strong>the</strong>r String<br />
Keeper<br />
All lea<strong>the</strong>r with a lea<strong>the</strong>r button to hold <strong>the</strong><br />
string. Made by Dave at <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong>.<br />
Item #235 $6.00<br />
#394<br />
#227<br />
#235<br />
Mike’s Lea<strong>the</strong>r<br />
Hand stitched with elastic and wooden bead to<br />
hold <strong>the</strong> string.<br />
Item #237 $6.00<br />
Brush Buttons<br />
Large brush defl ectors<br />
prevent brush from getting<br />
under your string.<br />
Item #223 (price/pair) $1.50<br />
Potawatomi Bow Square<br />
Th e best way to check your brace height and place<br />
your nocking point. A necessary tool. Metal.<br />
Item #231 $8.00<br />
Saunders Bow Square<br />
Th e “Forked Horn” bow square. Swings away to<br />
apply <strong>the</strong> nocking point.<br />
Item #226 $8.50<br />
Hunter Crimping Tool<br />
Heavy duty nocking tool with a removal system.<br />
Th e “Cadillac” model.<br />
Item #275 $20.00<br />
Nock Set Pro Pliers<br />
Bear Nocking Pliers to set nocking points. Extra<br />
wide crimping surface.<br />
Item #270 $7.50<br />
Crimp-On Nock Points<br />
Available in three sizes to fi t all strings. Use special<br />
pliers to uni<strong>for</strong>mly tighten <strong>the</strong> point to <strong>the</strong> string.<br />
5/pack<br />
Item #225S Small, 8-12 strands $1.50<br />
Item #225M Medium, 12-16 strands $1.50<br />
Item #225L Large, 16-18 strands $1.50<br />
Shrink-Tube Nock Points<br />
A small amount of heat from a match shrinks <strong>the</strong><br />
rubber to a tight fi t. Leave it a little loose until<br />
you shoot and double check its placement. 5/pack<br />
Item #224 $1.50<br />
22 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400<br />
#237<br />
#275<br />
#231<br />
#225<br />
No-Glov<br />
Fits over <strong>the</strong> serving on<br />
<strong>the</strong> bowstring <strong>for</strong> shooting<br />
without gloves or tabs. Soft<br />
rubber.<br />
Item #202 $4.50<br />
#226<br />
#270
Hunting Accessories<br />
Belinda Fischer with her fi rst bow success.<br />
Proud Larry by her side.<br />
Jim Akenson with a fi ne Idaho winter buck<br />
and a Liberty Longbow.<br />
Bo Slaughter and Nick Dedaker with Nick’s<br />
bear in Alaska. Homer Charters trip.<br />
Kathy Kelly Fleece<br />
<strong>Products</strong><br />
All Kathy Kelly products, clo<strong>the</strong>s, packs, gaiters<br />
and bow cases not listed are available by special<br />
order, without additional cost. Write or call <strong>for</strong> a<br />
complete brochure. Kathy Kelly Design products<br />
are made in Oregon. Kathy and Rich Th ompson<br />
are strong supporters of traditional archery.<br />
Weekender Backpack (with frame)<br />
Realtree Hardwoods Green and Advantage Timber.<br />
Waterproof lining. Easily holds two days’ supplies<br />
<strong>for</strong> bivouac hunting. Remove <strong>the</strong> pack and<br />
use <strong>the</strong> frame as a pack board. I use one <strong>for</strong> all<br />
my bivouac trips, plus trips to Alaska and Canada<br />
where I may need more clo<strong>the</strong>s and gear.<br />
Item #463 $200.00<br />
Fleece Packs<br />
Fleece outside, waterproof nylon inside. Realtree<br />
Hardwoods Green and Advantage Timber.<br />
Item #460 8-inch belt pack $15.00<br />
Item #461 12-inch $50.00<br />
Item #462 15-inch $55.00<br />
Fleece Fletch Cover<br />
Water resistant fl eece. Covers<br />
and quiets fl etch. Elastic strap<br />
holds in place.<br />
Item #418 $8.00<br />
Crooked Horn Bino <strong>Products</strong><br />
Th e Bino System is designed to use your shoulders<br />
to support your binoculars instead of your neck.<br />
Elastic straps allow <strong>the</strong> binoculars to slide up and<br />
fl ex out and stay out of <strong>the</strong> way of your bowstring.<br />
Th e Bino Shield has a strap that goes behind your<br />
back. Th e binoculars fi t inside. Zippered pocket.<br />
Realtree Xtra brown. Th e Spudz Lens Cleaner is<br />
a soft lens cleaning cloth, stored in a pouch that<br />
hangs from your binoculars. Has <strong>the</strong> <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
logo. Binocs not included.<br />
Item #124B Black Bino System $19.00<br />
Item #124BS Camo Bino System $24.00<br />
Item #164BS Bino Shield $19.00<br />
Item #124S Spudz Lens Cleaner $3.00<br />
Dual Fanny Pack<br />
Two compartments, 18 wide x 6 1/2 deep x 6<br />
1/2 inches tall. Padded shoulder straps and hip<br />
belt. Exterior “D” rings, interior compartments.<br />
Waterproof lining. Realtree Hardwoods Green<br />
and Advantage Timber. I have used this same pack<br />
<strong>for</strong> 10 years.<br />
Item #417 Dual Fanny $120.00<br />
Rogue Hat<br />
Designed <strong>for</strong> bowhunters. Brim does not interfere<br />
with bowstring. Soft fl eece, packable and warm.<br />
Specify size: M, L, XL.<br />
Item #464 $18.00<br />
www.archerypast.net 23<br />
#124S<br />
#463<br />
#462 #461 #460<br />
#164BS<br />
#417<br />
Nancy shows off her Irish Lord fi sh while<br />
wearing a Kathy Kelly Rogue hat in Alaska<br />
#124BS
Camping and Survival Equipment<br />
Brunton Compasses<br />
Brunton 8040G Classic Compass<br />
Th e Brunton 8040G has a mirror, clinometer (<strong>for</strong><br />
measuring <strong>the</strong> angle of a hill), two-degree graduations<br />
and a <strong>the</strong>rmometer. Adjustable <strong>for</strong> declination.<br />
More traditional than a GPS unit. Weighs<br />
1.6 ounces.<br />
Item #501 $35.00<br />
Brunton Eclipse GPS Compass<br />
Th is compass is <strong>the</strong> best one to interface with your<br />
GPS and topo map. Besides adjustable declination<br />
and magnifi ed readout, it has all <strong>the</strong> UTM scales<br />
on it, and it comes with Lat/Long/Template. I<br />
used one of <strong>the</strong>se <strong>for</strong> plotting wood duck nest<br />
box and water guzzler sites when I used to have a<br />
regular job.<br />
Item #501GBS $35.00<br />
Brunton Watch Compass<br />
Fits on your watch band <strong>for</strong> immediate use. Good<br />
<strong>for</strong> jogging on trails or checking your direction of<br />
travel while hunting.<br />
Item #502 $4.00<br />
#501<br />
#501GBS<br />
#502<br />
5-LED Mini Headlamp<br />
Th is headlamp comes with one<br />
red and four white LEDs. Has<br />
four modes: 1, 3 or 5 LEDs<br />
“on,” 3 LEDs fl ashing. Adjustable<br />
headstrap and inclination.<br />
Uses three AAA batteries. Burn time: 1 LED =<br />
150 hours, 3 LED = 80 hours, 5 LED = 50 hours,<br />
fl ashing: 250 hours.<br />
Item #HL051 $30.00<br />
Ultra7LED<br />
My choice <strong>for</strong> an all-around<br />
headlamp. Has three modes:<br />
1-LED runs 180 hours; 3-LED<br />
runs 150 hours; 7-LED runs 25<br />
hours. On/off switch located on<br />
side of battery compartment <strong>for</strong> easy access when<br />
wearing headlamp. Adjustable headstrap made<br />
of stretch elastic, com<strong>for</strong>tably fi ts all head sizes.<br />
Adjustable inclination with fi ve vertical positions<br />
that ratchet up/down to direct beam at desired<br />
angle. Includes 3 AAA, 1.5 volt alkaline batteries.<br />
Ultra lightweight at 5 ounces with batteries, 3.5<br />
ounces without batteries.<br />
Item #HL071 $44.00<br />
PAL Survival Light and<br />
Safe-Light<br />
Th e PAL (Personal Accessory Light)<br />
Survival Light is truly something that<br />
every household should have. Th is<br />
ingenious little light runs on a single<br />
9V battery <strong>for</strong> up to TWO YEARS in<br />
its unique “always on” locator mode.<br />
Because it always emits a low-intensity<br />
beam of light, you will always be able<br />
to fi nd your PAL in <strong>the</strong> dark; because LEDs use<br />
so little energy, <strong>the</strong> 9V battery will last <strong>for</strong> over<br />
20,000 hours in this mode. Th ree modes: low,<br />
high and strobe.<br />
Th e Safe-Light has a removable belt clip. Th e<br />
switch, always on in locator mode, cycles between<br />
one of two additional modes: a high beam and a<br />
SOS/strobe distress fl ash.<br />
Item #LT-215 PAL $22.00<br />
Item #LT707 Safe-Light $15.00<br />
Photon Micro-Lights<br />
Water resistant, squeeze on-squeeze off and easy<br />
battery changes make this light practical and reliable.<br />
Uses replaceable lithium batteries to provide<br />
brilliant light <strong>for</strong> any situation. Th e LED will<br />
never burn out. Th e best part is that <strong>the</strong> light is so<br />
small and lightweight you will always have it with<br />
you. Lasts 10-12 hours. Th e P2-WH has a switch<br />
so you can leave it on.<br />
Item #P1-WH $ 9.00<br />
Item #P2-WH $15.00<br />
#P2-WH<br />
#P1-WH<br />
Bugg Off Repellent and Candle<br />
Smell <strong>the</strong> Port Or<strong>for</strong>d Cedar! Th ese items are made<br />
from POC oil. Th e candle<br />
comes in a can and will burn<br />
up to 30 hours, repelling<br />
mosquitoes, fl ies and archers<br />
afraid of <strong>the</strong> smell of broken<br />
arrows. Th e repellent is in a<br />
handy spray bottle and will keep <strong>the</strong> bugs away. All<br />
natural products.<br />
Item #466 Candle $5.75<br />
Item #465 Repellent spray $5.00<br />
Esbit <strong>Products</strong><br />
For over 50 years, Esbit fuel has been recognized as<br />
a safe and effi cient solid fuel used <strong>the</strong> world over.<br />
Compact solid fuel tablets provide a steady and reliable<br />
source of heat <strong>for</strong> cooking, boiling or warmth<br />
in <strong>the</strong> outdoors. Perfect complement to <strong>the</strong> Esbit<br />
fuel system is <strong>the</strong> Pocket Stove and <strong>the</strong> new Tri-<br />
Wing Backpacker Stove! Th e Pocket model (3 x 4<br />
x ¾ inches, 3.25 ounces) folds to pocket size. German<br />
engineered from plated tensile structured steel.<br />
Designed to direct <strong>the</strong> fl ame to <strong>the</strong> cooking utensil.<br />
Has two lock-open support positions. Includes six<br />
fuel tablets and cloth carrying bag. Th ree minutes<br />
to boil an 8-ounce cup. Tri-Wing (about two<br />
ounces) uses same fuel tablets as <strong>the</strong> Pocket Stove.<br />
Comes with cloth bag and three fuel tablets.<br />
Item #7913 Pocket Stove $9.00<br />
Item #7513 Tri-Wing $7.50<br />
Item #7013 Packet of 12 fuel tablets $6.00<br />
Three master bowyers. John Strunk gets advice<br />
from Tim Meigs, left and Larry Hatfi eld.<br />
24 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Treestands and Accessories<br />
Treestand Basics According to Dave<br />
have learned that <strong>the</strong>re are three important<br />
I considerations when using treestands: safety,<br />
location and com<strong>for</strong>t. To learn more about location,<br />
com<strong>for</strong>t, and safety, see my Web site www.<br />
archerypast.net.<br />
I sell treestands and accessories that have been<br />
manufactured according to <strong>the</strong> Treestand Manufacturers<br />
Association (TMA) guidelines. Th ere are<br />
guidelines <strong>for</strong> treestands, restraining devices (belts,<br />
harnesses and vests) and climbing aids such as ladders,<br />
steps and lineman or climbing straps.<br />
Install your treestand in a live tree with no lean<br />
while using a lineman’s strap. If both your hands<br />
are free to work <strong>the</strong> straps, buckles and chains,<br />
you will be more com<strong>for</strong>table about working 20<br />
or so feet off <strong>the</strong> ground. You’ll also do a better<br />
job if you don’t rush. Th e same goes when you<br />
remove <strong>the</strong> treestand.<br />
I don’t use screw-in steps. Th ey are illegal in<br />
most public land <strong>for</strong>ests; <strong>the</strong>y give a false sense of<br />
security, especially if <strong>the</strong>y remain in <strong>the</strong> tree <strong>for</strong><br />
an extended period of time or if <strong>the</strong>y are used in<br />
thick-barked trees. Use strap-on steps or climbing<br />
sticks (my preference). Th ey come in 4-foot sections<br />
or as a single long ladder.<br />
Once in <strong>the</strong> stand, secure yourself with a properly<br />
adjusted full-body harness. While a har<br />
Gorilla FullBody Vest/Harness<br />
Use only with Climbing<br />
Treestands, Hang-On Treestands<br />
and Ladderstands.<br />
Features Lineman’s Climbing<br />
Strap, “T” Style<br />
Tree Strap with mating<br />
buckles, Climbing<br />
Treestand Strap, Mating<br />
buckle te<strong>the</strong>r and<br />
Adjustable Leg and<br />
Chest Straps. Weight<br />
limit 140-300 lbs.<br />
Item #GORVES $80.00<br />
Hunter Safety System’s Pro<br />
Series Vest/Harness<br />
Th e quiet, light-weight safety<br />
harness combines mesh<br />
into a cool, airfl ow vest.<br />
Features quick-snap<br />
buckles (instead of<br />
weave through), easy<br />
adjustment and six Velcro<br />
and zippered pockets,<br />
plus a look that says “Pro.”<br />
Small/Medium up to 175<br />
pounds. Large/Xlarge 175 to 250 pounds.<br />
Item #HSS6 Specify size $120.00<br />
ness works fi ne by itself,<br />
I’ve found that one of <strong>the</strong><br />
vest/harness combos is<br />
more com<strong>for</strong>table.<br />
Don’t climb into <strong>the</strong><br />
stand with your bow and<br />
pack. Use a pull rope to<br />
bring your equipment<br />
to <strong>the</strong> stand. (I use two<br />
ropes—one <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> bow<br />
and ano<strong>the</strong>r <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> pack.)<br />
Th e strap that hooks to<br />
<strong>the</strong> treestrap (<strong>the</strong> treestrap<br />
is <strong>the</strong> one that goes<br />
around <strong>the</strong> tree above your<br />
Gorilla Kong<br />
Treestand<br />
Features fl ip-up seat design,<br />
removable, 2-inch cushion<br />
seat, easy-cinch claw strap,<br />
rust-resistant, powdercoated,<br />
Safe Treestand Hunting<br />
DVD and TMA Certifi<br />
ed Lineman’s Style<br />
Full-Body Safety<br />
Harness. Extra shipping<br />
charge.<br />
Item #GOR029 $120.00<br />
Dave’s treestand in Alberta,<br />
Canada while on a whitetail hunt<br />
with Dave Bzawy of Alberta<br />
Wilderness Guide Service.<br />
head) needs to hook easily so you can get in and<br />
out of <strong>the</strong> tree. Th e treestrap also needs to be at<br />
<strong>the</strong> correct height. When you’re sitting, it should<br />
be snug, pulling up slightly on your back. Th e<br />
treestrap will prevent you from falling far if you<br />
fall asleep or slip while standing to shoot.<br />
O<strong>the</strong>r convenient accessories are hooks that<br />
strap or hook to your treestrap to hold your pack<br />
or bow. Adjust <strong>the</strong>m so <strong>the</strong>y’re easy to reach while<br />
sitting. Bright Eyes, Glow Clips or o<strong>the</strong>r refl ecting<br />
tape or tacks will allow you to return to <strong>the</strong> stand<br />
in <strong>the</strong> dark. Use lots of <strong>the</strong>m!<br />
Gorilla Steel Climbing Sticks<br />
Gorilla Steel Climbing Sticks are<br />
among <strong>the</strong> most stable climbing<br />
sticks available. Features three,<br />
T-welded, slip-resistant steps per<br />
section and a cam buckle and<br />
nylon strap. Weight limit 250<br />
pounds. Extra shipping charge.<br />
Item #GORST Brown $18.00<br />
Equipment<br />
Hanger<br />
Use with 2-inch web belts.<br />
Pack of three. Holds your<br />
bow and pack.<br />
Item #GOREH $5.50<br />
Glow Clips<br />
Pack of 16. Easily clips onto<br />
branches and tree limbs. Mark<br />
blood trails or trails to your<br />
stand.<br />
Item #HSSGC $7.50<br />
Dave and Nancy prepare to go to <strong>the</strong>ir stands in Canada.<br />
Dave is wearing his Gorilla Vest under his jacket, while Nancy<br />
is wearing a cast on her right foot. She used a ground blind.<br />
www.archerypast.net 25
Double Bull Blinds<br />
The Dark Horse<br />
Th is blind is still <strong>the</strong> blind o<strong>the</strong>rs try to compare to in quality and ease of set up. A great warranty<br />
makes this a good investment. Th e new Dark Horse combines <strong>the</strong> Matrix view, now 180 degrees, with<br />
<strong>the</strong> windows on <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r half like <strong>the</strong> T5. Th e net also opens on <strong>the</strong> top <strong>for</strong> ‘no net’ viewing. It comes<br />
in Ground Swat camo pattern. It has a 5’ X 5’ fl oor space, 6 feet 4-inch shooting diameter, 74” roof<br />
height, roof zipper <strong>for</strong> ventilation and easy access zippered door opening.<br />
Combine this with a double bull seat, ei<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong> small or large <strong>for</strong> an additional $20.00 (with blind<br />
purchase only) and you have a com<strong>for</strong>table and eff ective blind. Th is is a great way to introduce kids to<br />
<strong>the</strong> patience needed to hunt by ambush. Th ey can do a little squirming and not spook <strong>the</strong> animals. (I’d<br />
be lying if I told you I haven’t slept in mine.)<br />
Item #DBDH Recurve size (74” center height) $400.00<br />
Item #DBSS Small seat $30.00<br />
Item #DBLS Large Seat $38.00<br />
The “Wild Thing” ultimate blind pack.<br />
Designed exclusively <strong>for</strong> Double Bull by Black’s Creek, <strong>the</strong> pack utilizes <strong>the</strong> same<br />
key features as a backpack. It features an extra-wide split-waist belt, multiple storage<br />
compartments, fully adjustable and weight balanced, heavy-duty internal aluminum<br />
frame, and has a foam-molded back making it <strong>the</strong> most com<strong>for</strong>table blind pack<br />
on <strong>the</strong> market. Th e pack also off ers versatility with features such as removable side<br />
pouches, can be used just as a backpack or add on all <strong>the</strong> components and it will<br />
carry your blind, bow, scope and tripod, binoculars, and lots of extra room <strong>for</strong> water,<br />
fi rst aid kit, lunch, or o<strong>the</strong>r hunting necessities.<br />
Item # WTDB Wild Thing Pack $225.00<br />
Ground Blind Data with Dave!<br />
• Never surprise a deer with a ground blind.<br />
Always net <strong>the</strong> windows.<br />
• To Brush or Not! – In thick areas, where it<br />
is diffi cult to see beyond 50 yards, brush <strong>the</strong><br />
blind and make it disappear. When hunting a<br />
thick spot where <strong>the</strong> deer gets its fi rst look at<br />
<strong>the</strong> blind from 30-40 yards away, <strong>the</strong> deer will<br />
be surprised; <strong>the</strong> blind will spook it off . In<br />
open areas where deer can see <strong>the</strong> blind from<br />
100 yards away, set up <strong>the</strong> blind where <strong>the</strong><br />
deer want to be.<br />
• Blind Siding Turkeys. – Th e Dark Horse<br />
eliminates wind fl ap. Turkeys key on movement.<br />
If your blind moves in <strong>the</strong> wind, your<br />
chances of success are greatly reduced. Make<br />
sure it’s quiet!<br />
• 180 Squared up visibility/shooting on one<br />
side with windows on <strong>the</strong> back half. – Big<br />
birds are unpredictable. Th e Dark Horse off ers<br />
shooting opportunities no matter where that<br />
Tom sneaks in from. Don’t worry about hiding<br />
it in <strong>the</strong> brush.<br />
• Be Com<strong>for</strong>table!-Use <strong>the</strong> Double Bull 3<br />
legged seats, ei<strong>the</strong>r large or small.<br />
• Th e Material – Th e purpose of using a blind<br />
is to hide from an animal’s eyes, ears and nose,<br />
as well as mo<strong>the</strong>r nature. Th e material wrapping<br />
your hide needs to be quiet, dark and<br />
wind and wea<strong>the</strong>rproof.<br />
• Camoufl age – Ground Swat from Pattern<br />
Masters is a wide open, non-specifi c camo designed<br />
from Mo<strong>the</strong>r Nature’s natural shapes.<br />
• Ease of Setup – Th e Double Bull internalframework<br />
is <strong>the</strong> only cam style on <strong>the</strong> market.<br />
It tightens <strong>the</strong> fabric, or you can rotate<br />
<strong>the</strong> cam to tighten it if it stretches.<br />
Bailey Penninger, age 10, with her fi rst tom from a<br />
Brian Morris with Cali<strong>for</strong>nia tom from a Double Bull<br />
Double Bull Blind with Dad, Mark.<br />
Matrix. A Blacktail Recurve was <strong>the</strong> bow of choice.<br />
26 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Books<br />
General hunting and<br />
good reading<br />
A Thousand Campfi res<br />
by Jay Massey<br />
Jay was a bowhunter, wildlife<br />
biologist, author and conservationist.<br />
Among <strong>the</strong>se, I<br />
am proud to have called him<br />
“friend.” My favorite of Jay’s<br />
books. Th is book deals with<br />
<strong>the</strong> traditions of archery and bowhunting. Many<br />
“campfi re” stories will bring back memories of<br />
your past trips and inspire you to new ones.<br />
B-1 $15.50<br />
Beyond Fair Chase<br />
by Jim Posewitz<br />
A booklet to make you think<br />
about our responsibility toward<br />
hunting and wildlife. Give this to<br />
a new hunter.<br />
B-5 $6.00<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> <strong>Archery</strong><br />
by Sam Fadala<br />
A book I remember reading<br />
while growing up in archery.<br />
Sam is a real gentleman of <strong>the</strong><br />
archery world.<br />
B-10 $18.00<br />
Witchery of <strong>Archery</strong><br />
by Maurice Th ompson<br />
Written in 1879, this reprint is<br />
a classic; it’s required reading<br />
<strong>for</strong> anyone interested in <strong>the</strong> romance<br />
of archery. Maurice and<br />
his bro<strong>the</strong>r hunt <strong>the</strong> swamps of<br />
Florida with au<strong>the</strong>ntic, traditional<br />
equipment.<br />
B-43 $14.50<br />
Fireside Tales<br />
by Dan Bertalan<br />
A little fi ction mixed into <strong>the</strong><br />
experiences we all have had in <strong>the</strong><br />
fi eld bowhunting, including some<br />
of <strong>the</strong> dark side of bowhunting.<br />
B-16 $10.00<br />
Longbow: A Social and<br />
Military History<br />
by Robert Hardy<br />
Traces <strong>the</strong> history of <strong>the</strong> longbow<br />
from it’s earliest beginning.<br />
Covers battles of Cre’cy,<br />
Poitiers and Agincourt. 244 pgs.<br />
B-45 $20.00<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Bowhunter’s<br />
Handbook by T. J. Conrads<br />
T. J. is <strong>the</strong> founder and editor of<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Bowhunter Magazine.<br />
Th is book is <strong>the</strong> “Who’s Who,”<br />
“Where is it?” and “What is it?”<br />
of today’s traditional archery.<br />
B-60 $22.00<br />
Campfi re Refl ections<br />
by T. J. Conrads<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Bowhunting at its<br />
best; 23 chapters of real bowhunting<br />
adventures in North<br />
America with longbows and<br />
recurves. Tim (T. J.) is deeply immersed<br />
in traditional bowhunting<br />
and <strong>the</strong> issues it involves. Covers everything<br />
from birds to small game to big game hunts.<br />
Also includes essays about hunting, bowhunting<br />
friends and some of his personal observations.<br />
B42 $16.50<br />
The <strong>Traditional</strong> Way<br />
by Fred Anderson<br />
Fred is one of <strong>the</strong> original<br />
traditional archers in Washington<br />
State. More history and<br />
tradition in this book than any<br />
o<strong>the</strong>r.<br />
B-54 $19.50<br />
About Howard Hill<br />
Hunting <strong>the</strong> Hard Way by Howard Hill<br />
Includes a chapter on Hill’s shooting techniques<br />
plus bow, arrow and broadhead making. Classic<br />
hunting adventure book by one of <strong>the</strong> great longbow<br />
shooters. Many photos and illustrations. 317<br />
pgs., paperback<br />
B-6 $27.00<br />
Wild Adventure by Howard Hill<br />
Tales of <strong>the</strong> longbow and <strong>the</strong> man who is probably<br />
<strong>the</strong> most famous longbowman of all time—<br />
from Florida to Africa; sheep, lions, elephants and<br />
more. 223 pgs.<br />
B-57 $27.00<br />
Hitting ‘em Like Howard by John Schultz<br />
John Schultz covers <strong>the</strong> Howard Hill technique of<br />
shooting a longbow. Schultz was a real gentleman<br />
who mastered shooting like Hill. 45 pgs.<br />
B-40 $9.50<br />
About Fred Bear<br />
I Remember Papa Bear by<br />
Dick Lattimer<br />
I believe this is <strong>the</strong> best book about<br />
Bear and his business and involvement<br />
in archery and bowhunting in<br />
<strong>the</strong> U.S.<br />
B-32 $24.00<br />
Hunt with Fred Bear<br />
Walk <strong>the</strong> same trails as legendary<br />
traditional bowhunter Fred Bear.<br />
“Hunt With Fred Bear” is a collection<br />
of Fred Bear hunting stories<br />
from <strong>the</strong> 1940’s through <strong>the</strong> 1970’s.<br />
More than 300 pages of traditional bowhunting<br />
history and more than 100 archery photos, some of<br />
which have never been published be<strong>for</strong>e. By Dick<br />
Lattimer, long time employee and close personal<br />
friend of Fred Bear.<br />
B-68 $24.00<br />
Fred Bear – Biography of an<br />
Outdoorsman by Charlie Kroll<br />
Charlie includes many stories about<br />
Fred Bear in this book. Also includes<br />
chapters about <strong>the</strong> important dates<br />
in his life and eulogies by many of<br />
<strong>the</strong> people close to Bear. 1988, 360 pgs., many<br />
photos.<br />
B-17 $17.50<br />
Fred Bear’s Field Notes<br />
Formerly known as Th e Adventures of<br />
Fred Bear, this book contains journal<br />
entries of Bear’s many trips around<br />
<strong>the</strong> world. Many photos. 1976,<br />
1987, paperback<br />
B-27 $18.50<br />
Glenn St Charles signs Dave’s replica of Glenn’s<br />
Thunderbird bow from <strong>the</strong> 1950’s.<br />
www.archerypast.net 27
Books<br />
Bowhunting<br />
Hunting with <strong>the</strong> Bow and Arrow<br />
by Saxton Pope<br />
Th is reprint by Joe St. Charles gives<br />
everyone a chance to read Pope’s most<br />
popular book without having to buy<br />
a rare copy. I made my fi rst yew wood<br />
bow from <strong>the</strong>se directions.<br />
B-18 $22.00<br />
From <strong>the</strong> Den of <strong>the</strong> Old Bowhunter<br />
by Chester Stevenson<br />
Stories about Stevenson’s hunting<br />
exploits in Oregon. Many of <strong>the</strong>se<br />
stories were originally published in<br />
National Bowhunter magazine.<br />
B-53 $29.50<br />
Un<strong>for</strong>gettable Bowhunters<br />
by M. R. James<br />
Un<strong>for</strong>gettable Bowhunters off ers<br />
464-pages packed with never-be<strong>for</strong>etold<br />
anecdotes and illustrated with<br />
hundreds of previously unpublished<br />
photographs. Engulf yourself in <strong>the</strong><br />
rich history of archery. Read about<br />
some of <strong>the</strong> most memorable men and women ever<br />
to pick up a bow.<br />
B-78 $30.00<br />
Best of Trail’s End<br />
by Jim Dougherty<br />
One of <strong>the</strong> authors many of us<br />
grew up reading in Bow & Arrow<br />
Magazine and o<strong>the</strong>rs. Jim Dougherty<br />
was, and is, as deeply involved<br />
in archery and bowhunting as any<br />
o<strong>the</strong>r bowhunter. His stories take<br />
you back to past years bowhunting.<br />
B-80 $12.50<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Journey<br />
by Pope & Young Club<br />
For <strong>the</strong> fi rst time ever, <strong>the</strong> Pope<br />
and Young Club has released a<br />
“traditional equipment only”<br />
edition of <strong>the</strong>ir Pope & Young<br />
record book. Titled, A <strong>Traditional</strong><br />
Journey, this rich lea<strong>the</strong>r bound<br />
hardback edition lives up to its promise.<br />
B-79 $35.00<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Bowhunter’s<br />
Encyclopedia<br />
by Dan Bertalan<br />
Th e second edition of <strong>Traditional</strong><br />
Bowyer’s Encyclopedia is available!<br />
With new chapters, new photographs,<br />
a wealth of bowbuilding<br />
and traditional bowhunting<br />
knowledge from 30 of <strong>the</strong> top longbow and recurve<br />
builders in <strong>the</strong> country. Th is book is packed<br />
with our rich traditional archery history and even<br />
off ers a glimpse into <strong>the</strong> future of traditional<br />
archery.<br />
B-81 $39.00<br />
B-55<br />
Timeless Bowhunting<br />
by Roy Marlow<br />
Written by an engineer, this book<br />
puts in layman’s terms many of<br />
<strong>the</strong> technical aspects of archery<br />
that we continue to debate. Worth<br />
reading and owning.<br />
$20.00<br />
Backcountry Bowhunting<br />
by Cameron Hanes<br />
If you are interested in hunting<br />
<strong>for</strong> days with a bivouac pack, this<br />
is a reference book you will enjoy.<br />
Cameron is an “ultimate” backcountry<br />
bowhunter.<br />
B-71 $24.00<br />
By G. Fred Asbell<br />
Instinctive Shooting I<br />
Yes, <strong>the</strong> “G” stands <strong>for</strong> “golly,” as in<br />
“Golly, this is a good book!” Besides<br />
all <strong>the</strong> anecdotes, this book contains<br />
important in<strong>for</strong>mation about shooting,<br />
tuning your bow and making<br />
wood arrows.<br />
B-20 $13.50<br />
Instinctive Shooting II<br />
Good Golly, ano<strong>the</strong>r one. A companion<br />
to <strong>the</strong> video of <strong>the</strong> same<br />
name, this book goes into shooting<br />
techniques in more detail. Hunting<br />
stories are a highlight.<br />
B-21 $19.50<br />
Stalking/Still Hunting<br />
Th e ground hunters bible. Hunting<br />
stories, techniques and more of G.<br />
Fred’s humor.<br />
B-26 $19.50<br />
By E. Donnall Thomas, Jr.<br />
All traditional bowhunters will enjoy <strong>the</strong>se books.<br />
Th omas shoots and thinks traditional. Look past<br />
<strong>the</strong> fuzzy hair and you’ll fi nd a bowhunter that<br />
can teach while entertaining. Two of my favorites!<br />
Longbows in <strong>the</strong> Far North<br />
B-24 $18.50<br />
Longbow Country<br />
B-23 $19.50<br />
The Double Helix<br />
A record of Th omas’s fi rst fi ve, yes, fi ve, trips to<br />
Africa. Deals with wingshooting to politics, but<br />
<strong>the</strong> heart is bowhunting African plains game.<br />
B-44 $29.00<br />
To All Things a Season<br />
All types of year-long hunting adventures. I’m jealous!<br />
B-19 $29.50<br />
By Glenn St. Charles<br />
Bows on <strong>the</strong> Little Delta<br />
Glenn St. Charles at his absolute<br />
best. Over 80 years of history,<br />
hunts, action and <strong>the</strong> St. Charles<br />
philosophy. St. Charles relives it all,<br />
shedding light on and adding insight<br />
to <strong>the</strong> history of traditional archery in<br />
this country.<br />
B-48 $39.00<br />
Billets to Bow<br />
Hundreds of photos and illustrations.<br />
A companion book to <strong>the</strong> video,<br />
Billets to Bow, and much, much more.<br />
195 pgs.<br />
B-7 $17.50<br />
Books by Dave Petersen<br />
Dave is not only a back to basics elk bowhunter,<br />
he is a dedicated conservationist. Here is a man<br />
who will tell you ‘how it is’, whe<strong>the</strong>r you agree<br />
or not. I enjoy his books because <strong>the</strong>y not only<br />
entertain and educate, but challenge me. We<br />
need to be challenged in <strong>the</strong> way we hunt, what<br />
we think about ATV’s or even why we hunt.<br />
Elkheart<br />
by Dave Petersen<br />
Appreciate elk?? And <strong>the</strong>ir wild<br />
places?? You’ll appreciate Dave<br />
Petersen’s essays on elk hunting,<br />
habitat problems and what we<br />
should be doing to protect <strong>the</strong>m.<br />
B-65P $16.00<br />
Heartsblood<br />
by Dave Petersen<br />
If you have ever had to justify<br />
hunting to any non-hunting<br />
friends, you could have used <strong>the</strong><br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation contained in this<br />
book. Dave Petersen explains why<br />
we hunt and <strong>the</strong> distinction between<br />
true hunting and contemporary<br />
hunting behavior.<br />
B-64 $17.00<br />
Man Made of Elk<br />
by Dave Petersen<br />
David Petersen lives and brea<strong>the</strong>s<br />
elk and <strong>the</strong>ir rugged back country.<br />
He walks <strong>the</strong>ir walk, talks<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir talk, and relates to <strong>the</strong>m so<br />
completely he’d say elk helped<br />
make him <strong>the</strong> man he is today.<br />
Stalk <strong>the</strong> trails, experience <strong>the</strong><br />
passion, <strong>the</strong> drive and <strong>the</strong> life-changing lessons<br />
as <strong>the</strong>y unfold. Learn what it means to be a Man<br />
Made of Elk. 230 pages Soft cover.<br />
B-72 $18.00<br />
28 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Books<br />
Native Americans<br />
Bows and Arrows of <strong>the</strong> Native<br />
Americans<br />
by Jim Hamm<br />
Step-by-step guide to sinew-backed<br />
bows, composites, strings and quivers.<br />
156 pgs., 150 photos, softback<br />
B-11 $15.00<br />
Art of Making Primitive<br />
Bows and Arrows<br />
by D. C. Waldorf<br />
Includes design, cast, fl atbows,<br />
recurve, self and o<strong>the</strong>r topics. Covers<br />
quivers, woods, arrow making<br />
and more. 52 pgs., 92 illustrations,<br />
new edition<br />
B-29 $14.00<br />
Art of Flintknapping<br />
by D. C. Waldorf<br />
A complete guide covering basics,<br />
tools and raw materials. Also covers<br />
<strong>the</strong> fundamentals of percussion and<br />
pressure fl aking. See companion<br />
video of same name. 70 photos,<br />
100 illustrations<br />
B-28 $14.00<br />
Making Indian Bows<br />
by Spotted Eagle (Wallentine)<br />
Written <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> beginning craftsman.<br />
With over 150 illustrations,<br />
photos, charts and diagrams, this<br />
book will be invaluable to anyone<br />
interested in traditional weapons of<br />
<strong>the</strong> American Indian, <strong>the</strong>ir material culture and<br />
early Americana.<br />
B-30 $11.50<br />
Encyclopedia of Native<br />
American Bows, Volume I<br />
written and illustrated by Steve<br />
Allely and Jim Hamm<br />
Covers <strong>the</strong> Northwest, Sou<strong>the</strong>ast<br />
and Midwest Indians’ style of<br />
bows, arrows and quivers. Includes<br />
many detailed pen and ink drawings and concise<br />
descriptions by two of <strong>the</strong> top authorities in <strong>the</strong><br />
fi eld.<br />
B-61 $28.00<br />
Encyclopedia of Native<br />
American Bows, Volume II<br />
written and illustrated by Steve<br />
Allely and Jim Hamm<br />
Documents bows, arrows and quivers<br />
of <strong>the</strong> Plains and Southwest Indians<br />
of North America. Full of beautiful<br />
sketches and short descriptions of au<strong>the</strong>ntic<br />
museum and private collection pieces.<br />
B-62 $24.00<br />
Ishi in Two Worlds<br />
by T. Kroeber<br />
A biography of <strong>the</strong> last wild Indian in<br />
North America. Ishi is <strong>the</strong> Indian that<br />
was befriended by Saxton Pope and<br />
who became Pope’s tutor in shooting<br />
<strong>the</strong> bow and hunting.<br />
B-22 $15.00<br />
B-22S Larger edition, more pictures than B-22. $24.00<br />
Outdoor Skills<br />
Wilderness Survival<br />
by Gregory Davenport<br />
Authoritative in<strong>for</strong>mation presented<br />
by a certifi ed USAF Survival School<br />
Instructor, with concise explanations<br />
and illustrations of <strong>the</strong> fi ve elements<br />
of survival. More than 100 photos<br />
and illustrations. 192 pgs.<br />
B-33 $14.50<br />
Tom Brown’s Field Guide to<br />
Wilderness Survival<br />
by Tom Brown<br />
Brown is probably <strong>the</strong> best known<br />
outdoor-skills writer around. His<br />
tracking skills and seminars are well<br />
known. Th ese are skills we need as<br />
bowhunters, since we like to go well into <strong>the</strong> fi eld and<br />
we sometimes need to track animals. Best Books!<br />
B47 $12.00<br />
Guide to Nature Observation<br />
and Tracking by Tom Brown<br />
B-15 $12.00<br />
Science/Art of Tracking<br />
by Tom Brown<br />
B-58 $14.00<br />
Animal Tracks/Signs of<br />
North America<br />
by P. Richard Smith<br />
A fi eld guide geared to <strong>the</strong> photographer,<br />
hunter, naturalist, camper,<br />
hiker and anyone interested in learning<br />
and understanding more about wildlife. More<br />
than 200 photos. 256 pgs.<br />
B-51 $16.50<br />
Deer Hunting<br />
Blacktail Trophy Tactics<br />
by Boyd Iverson<br />
An Oregon writer, Boyd has taken<br />
many blacktails with a rifl e at bow<br />
ranges. He has a method—bow,<br />
camera or rifl e, he knows how.<br />
B-8 paperback $20.00<br />
B-13 hardback $30.00<br />
Deer Hunting<br />
by Gary Lewis<br />
More methods that have been tried<br />
and tested on blacktail and mule deer<br />
in Oregon.<br />
B-12 $19.00<br />
Bowhunt Trophy Blacktails<br />
by Cameron Hanes<br />
Cameron is <strong>the</strong> editor of Eastman<br />
Bowhunter Journal and has hunted<br />
blacktails from Oregon to Alaska.<br />
Good in<strong>for</strong>mation on trips, equipment<br />
and hunting methods.<br />
B-34<br />
$22.00<br />
Whitetail Masters<br />
by Dan Bertalan<br />
Profi les of top whitetail hunters.<br />
Great reference <strong>for</strong> those chasing<br />
America’s most prolifi c game animal.<br />
B-41 $30.00<br />
Shooting <strong>the</strong> Bow<br />
Instinctive Shooting I<br />
by G. Fred Asbell<br />
B-20 $13.50<br />
Instinctive Shooting II<br />
by G. Fred Asbell<br />
B-21 $19.50<br />
Stalking/Still Hunting<br />
by G. Fred Asbell<br />
B-26 $19<br />
<strong>Archery</strong>, Its Theory and Practice<br />
by Horace Ford<br />
Horace A. Ford is known as <strong>the</strong> greatest<br />
target archer of all time. Although<br />
minor improvements have been made<br />
in <strong>the</strong> past 150 years in methodology,<br />
Ford’s shooting disciplines, techniques and<br />
o<strong>the</strong>r insights into shooting <strong>the</strong> longbow remain a<br />
practical guide <strong>for</strong> archers.<br />
B-9 $14.00<br />
Become <strong>the</strong> Arrow<br />
by Byron Ferguson<br />
When you become <strong>the</strong> arrow, you<br />
extend your mental approach to<br />
accurate shooting. Become <strong>the</strong> arrow,<br />
and you’ll be a better shot. See 45minute<br />
companion video. 110 pgs.<br />
B-31 $12.50<br />
www.archerypast.net 29
Books<br />
Building Bows and<br />
Arrows<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> Tackle: How to<br />
make bows and arrows<br />
by Adolph Shane<br />
Th is book was written in 1936,<br />
but <strong>the</strong> techniques remain <strong>the</strong><br />
same.<br />
B-4 $10.00<br />
Hunting <strong>the</strong> Osage Bow<br />
by Dean Torges<br />
Everything you need to know,<br />
from cutting your own wood<br />
to <strong>the</strong> fi nal fi nish, everything is<br />
here. “As good as it gets.”<br />
B-46 $19.50<br />
Videos and DVDs<br />
Making Bows, Arrows<br />
and Stuff<br />
Billets to Bow<br />
A 60-minute documentary with<br />
Glenn St. Charles on making selfwood<br />
bows be<strong>for</strong>e laminations and<br />
fi berglass. Literally, from tree, to<br />
billets, to bows.<br />
V-1 VHS $29.00<br />
Crafting <strong>Traditional</strong> Flemish<br />
Strings<br />
Join <strong>the</strong> TRA crew and learn how<br />
to make a Flemish string. VHS also<br />
available<br />
V-3 DVD $19.00<br />
Crafting <strong>Traditional</strong> Wood Arrows<br />
Well presented crafts <strong>for</strong> making<br />
wood arrows. Covers preparation and<br />
matching <strong>the</strong> wood, fi nishing, fl etching<br />
and cresting.<br />
V-15 DVD<br />
$19.00<br />
The Art of Flintknapping<br />
D.C. Waldorf covers <strong>the</strong> basics of<br />
fl intknapping. Companion video to <strong>the</strong><br />
book.<br />
V-18 VHS $24.00<br />
<strong>Traditional</strong> Bowyer’s Bible I, II, III & IV<br />
by Jim Hamm and o<strong>the</strong>rs<br />
Volume 1: A step-by-step guide by many well<br />
known primitive bowyers.<br />
Volume II: Covers steaming, laminated bows,<br />
string making and more.<br />
Volume III: Goes into Indian and stone age<br />
bows, arrows, knapping and takedown bows, plus<br />
a lot more.<br />
Volume IV: Includes Heat-Treating Bows, Th e<br />
Mass Principle, Character Bows, Design and Per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />
Revisited, Laminated Wood Bows Ishi’s<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> Tackle and more.<br />
B-35 Volume I $22.50<br />
B-35P Volume I, paperback $20.00<br />
B-36 Volume II $23.50<br />
B-36P Volume II, paperback $20.00<br />
B-37 Volume III $24.50<br />
B-37P Volume III, paperback $20.00<br />
B-38 Hardback $25.00<br />
The Compressed Cedar<br />
Arrow<br />
During a presentation to <strong>Traditional</strong><br />
Archers of Oregon, Bill talks<br />
about <strong>the</strong> process <strong>for</strong> making <strong>the</strong>se<br />
extraordinary shafts. Many photos.<br />
Produced by Dave Doran.<br />
V-23 VHS $20.00<br />
Shooting Bows and Arrows<br />
Become <strong>the</strong> Arrow<br />
Learn <strong>the</strong> mental games <strong>for</strong> becoming<br />
a better bow shooter from an expert,<br />
Byron Ferguson. Companion video to<br />
<strong>the</strong> book.<br />
V-9 DVD $19.00<br />
Incredible ShotsA full hour of<br />
incredible longbow shooting by one<br />
of <strong>the</strong> most exciting archers of our<br />
day. Watch Byron Ferguson make<br />
shots that are so incredible, you<br />
can hardly believe your eyes. Pure<br />
longbow entertainment by a modern day “Master<br />
of <strong>the</strong> longbow.”<br />
V-43 DVD $19.00<br />
Instinctive Shooting<br />
Companion video to <strong>the</strong> book<br />
Instinctive Shooting II. Learn by reading<br />
AND seeing Fred Asbell teach<br />
o<strong>the</strong>rs. 50 minutes<br />
V-25D DVD $29.00<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> Tackle Record<br />
Book by <strong>Archery</strong> <strong>Past</strong><br />
Most of us have a favorite set<br />
of arrows or a bow that we like<br />
to use, but we can’t remember<br />
which arrows and bow go<br />
toge<strong>the</strong>r, or what <strong>the</strong>y weighed<br />
as bare shafts. Record all this<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation, as well as any success you may have,<br />
in this handy reference book.<br />
B-56 $3.00<br />
Howard Hill<br />
Hitting ‘Em Like Howard Hill<br />
In this video, John Schultz shows how to shoot<br />
like Howard, probably one of <strong>the</strong> greatest longbow<br />
shots of all time. 44 minutes<br />
V-30 VHS $29.00<br />
Howard Hill’s Greatest<br />
Ano<strong>the</strong>r classic DVD of Howard Hill’s amazing<br />
feats. Seven of <strong>the</strong> old Hill shorts of yesteryear.<br />
Many of <strong>the</strong>se I saw as a kid in <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>ater. And<br />
that’s old! Includes shark hunting, apple off <strong>the</strong><br />
head trick shot, lots of aerial shooting and more.<br />
Lots of old style humor too!<br />
Item V-34 DVD $18.00<br />
30 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400
Videos and DVDs<br />
Tembo<br />
Go with Howard Hill to <strong>the</strong> “Dark Continent” to<br />
pursue lion, leopard and “Tembo” <strong>the</strong> elephant.<br />
Shot over 50 years ago. 90 minutes<br />
V-20 DVD $18.00<br />
Hunting and Fishing with <strong>the</strong> Bow and<br />
Arrow<br />
Sixty minutes of Hill’s classic, vintage fi lm on<br />
tape. Includes “<strong>Archery</strong>,” “Hunting <strong>the</strong> Devil<br />
Cat” and “Sword Fishing.” Narrated by Ronald<br />
Reagan.<br />
V-32 DVD $18.00<br />
The Last Wilderness<br />
Also includes <strong>the</strong> short “Hunting <strong>the</strong> Hard Way.”<br />
Howard Hill goes hunting with longbow <strong>for</strong><br />
moose, bear, sheep and more.<br />
V-10 DVD $18.00<br />
Hunting With Bows and<br />
Arrows<br />
Caribou Encounters<br />
Follow <strong>the</strong> Oregon boys, Larry Jones<br />
and Rich ompson of Kathy Kelly<br />
Design, as <strong>the</strong>y show how to harvest<br />
record-book bulls.<br />
V-39 DVD $12.50<br />
Elk Fever I and II<br />
Outstanding footage by Jones of<br />
bowhunter-elk interaction. Volume<br />
II covers primarily hunting Roosevelt<br />
Elk on Oregon’s coast.<br />
V-40DVD Elk Fever I $12.50<br />
V-41DVD Elk Fever II $12.50<br />
Hunting Goat Country<br />
Join Larry Jones as he hunts in British<br />
Columbia <strong>for</strong> mule deer and Rocky<br />
Mountain goats.<br />
V-42 DVD $12.50<br />
How to Hunt Mule Deer in<br />
Open Country<br />
Join Larry Jones, Neil Summers and<br />
Dave Doran (Who?) as <strong>the</strong>y work out<br />
techniques <strong>for</strong> hunting mule deer in <strong>the</strong><br />
desert country in 1986. Yeah, I was<br />
younger, but <strong>the</strong> techniques are <strong>the</strong> same<br />
V-39 DVD $12.50<br />
Art Young – A Bowhunting<br />
Legend<br />
Includes <strong>the</strong> 1923 silent movie<br />
Alaskan Adventures. Bowhunting with<br />
a longbow in Alaska <strong>for</strong> sheep and<br />
grizzly bear. A classic.<br />
V-11 DVD $19.00<br />
African Dream<br />
Black Widow Bows owner, Ken Beck,<br />
on a childhood dream hunt with G.<br />
Fred Asbell and o<strong>the</strong>rs in Africa. ey<br />
used Black Widow Bows, of course.<br />
V-26 DVD $19.50<br />
Fred Bear <strong>Archery</strong> DVDs<br />
Videos from <strong>the</strong> bowhunting and speaking<br />
exploits of Fred Bear, <strong>the</strong> real gentleman of<br />
bowhunting. ese hunts take place all over <strong>the</strong><br />
world, with Bear recurves and Bear broadheads.<br />
The History of Bear <strong>Archery</strong><br />
e famous one-on-one interview with Fred Bear<br />
himself. Enjoy Fred as he reminisces about <strong>the</strong><br />
fi rst 50 years of Bear <strong>Archery</strong>. 45 minutes<br />
V-8 DVD $10.00<br />
Kodiak Country<br />
Alaska in 1960 was <strong>the</strong> frontier! Join Fred Bear<br />
as he bow hunts Kodiak bear. Witness one of <strong>the</strong><br />
most thrilling scenes ever fi lmed as Fred comes<br />
face to face with a monster bruin. 28 minutes<br />
V-12 DVD $10.00<br />
The Restless Spirit<br />
e fi lm that captures <strong>the</strong> spirit of Fred Bear.<br />
Excerpts from many of his fi lms are included in<br />
this one video. 34 minutes<br />
V-16 DVD $10.00<br />
The History of Bow/Arrow<br />
Fred Bear describes <strong>the</strong> history of Bear <strong>Archery</strong>’s<br />
bow and arrow development, his take-down<br />
recurve, and his shooting style. 40 minutes<br />
V-17 DVD $10.00<br />
Badlands Buck?Arrow <strong>for</strong> a Grizzly<br />
Fred Bear hunts mule deer in North Dakota and<br />
grizzly in <strong>the</strong> Yukon, and <strong>the</strong>n shows how Bear<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> manufactures recurve bows. 46 minutes<br />
V-21 DVD $10.00<br />
Grizzly, Mule Deer and Polar Bear<br />
Join Fred Bear as he hunts grizzlies in <strong>the</strong> mountains<br />
of British Columbia, mule deer in <strong>the</strong> high<br />
desert of New Mexico and polar bear in <strong>the</strong> Arctic<br />
tundra. 35 minutes<br />
V-24 DVD $10.00<br />
Rural Route One, Expanded<br />
e Kodiak magnum and <strong>the</strong> famous Fred Bear<br />
take-down recurve as <strong>the</strong>y were built in <strong>the</strong><br />
Grayling plant, and a little arrow building too. 25<br />
minutes<br />
V-27 DVD $10.00<br />
Back Country Bowhunt<br />
Fred Bear and Glenn St. Charles hunt <strong>the</strong> interior<br />
of British Columbia; <strong>the</strong> action is fast and furious.<br />
Mountain goat, moose and caribou in <strong>the</strong> splendor<br />
of <strong>the</strong> wilderness, plus some fl y fi shing <strong>for</strong><br />
rainbow trout in <strong>the</strong> pristine mountain streams.<br />
25 minutes<br />
V-28 DVD $10.00<br />
Prairie Pronghorn & Bwana Bowman<br />
Join Fred Bear in Wyoming bowhunting <strong>the</strong> fl eet<br />
footed pronghorn antelope. Fred’s arrow fl ies true<br />
and he harvests <strong>the</strong> “King of <strong>the</strong> herd” with a<br />
single arrow. en, experience ano<strong>the</strong>r African safari<br />
with Bill Negley in <strong>the</strong> Belgian Congo. Don’t<br />
miss <strong>the</strong> exciting climax. 28 minutes long.<br />
V-44 DVD $10.00<br />
Fins, Fea<strong>the</strong>r & Furs<br />
See Fred Bear in <strong>the</strong> early days as he takes his<br />
archery equipment after stingrays, alligator, and<br />
gar followed by some impressive wing shooting of<br />
pheasant. en, join Fred <strong>for</strong> an exciting nor<strong>the</strong>rn<br />
Michigan winter snowshoe hunt <strong>for</strong> bobcat. 25<br />
minutes of non-stop bowhunting action.<br />
V-45 DVD $10.00<br />
Kaibab Bucks & Grubstake Bowhunt<br />
Step back into time. Join Fred Bear and friends<br />
during <strong>the</strong> fi rst ever bow and arrow season in<br />
Arizona’s Kaibab Forest. en, follow Fred Bear,<br />
Glenn St Charles, Keith Clemmons and party as<br />
<strong>the</strong>y bowhunt <strong>the</strong> little Delta region of Alaska <strong>for</strong><br />
caribou, moose and Dall sheep. 25 minutes long.<br />
V-46 DVD $10.00<br />
Mozambique Trails<br />
Fred Bear’s fabulous 1964 elephant hunt and his<br />
1955 African safari with radio and TV personality<br />
Arthur Godfrey. 54 minutes long.<br />
V-47 DVD $10.00<br />
Trophy Elk & North to Adventure<br />
Travel with <strong>the</strong> fa<strong>the</strong>r of modern bowhunting,<br />
Fred Bear, to bowhunt wary elk in Wyoming <strong>the</strong>n<br />
follow <strong>the</strong> arrow as he takes his favorite trophy<br />
of his entire career, a record stone sheep in <strong>the</strong><br />
mountains of British Columbia. 35 minutes long.<br />
V-48 DVD $10.00<br />
The Oldest Game<br />
Fred Bear & Charlie Kroll hike into <strong>the</strong> Allegheny<br />
Mountains of Pennsylvania, and pitch a primitive<br />
base camp, to hunt whitetail deer. Atmosphere<br />
and nostalgia. 26 minutes long.<br />
V-49 DVD $10.00<br />
Land of <strong>the</strong> Tiger<br />
Fred Bear and <strong>the</strong> Maharaja of Bundi hunt India<br />
<strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> sambur stag, nilgai, axis deer and <strong>the</strong><br />
feared Indian tiger. Beautiful footage and scenery<br />
of life at <strong>the</strong> Bundi castle and one of <strong>the</strong> most<br />
incredible shots of Fred Bear’s bowhunting career.<br />
25 minutes long.<br />
V-50 DVD $10.00<br />
Year of <strong>the</strong> Buffalo<br />
Fred Bear back in <strong>the</strong> day bowhunting in East<br />
Africa <strong>for</strong> Cape Buff alo. Don’t miss <strong>the</strong> exciting<br />
footage of Fred Bear when he fi nds himself faceto-face<br />
with a herd of Cape Buff alo. 25 min.<br />
V-51 DVD $10.00<br />
www.archerypast.net 31
Posters and Magazines<br />
Posters<br />
New Moon Poster<br />
A saying immortalized by Maurice ompson — “So long as <strong>the</strong> new moon<br />
returns in heaven a bent beautiful bow, so long will <strong>the</strong> fascination of archery<br />
keep hold of <strong>the</strong> hearts of men.”<br />
P-1 New Moon Poster $5.00<br />
<strong>Archery</strong> PasT<br />
19417 Indian Summer Road, Bend, OR 97702<br />
541-388-8400<br />
www.archerypast.net<br />
Magazines<br />
M-3 <strong>Traditional</strong> Bowhunter, Current issue $ 4.00<br />
M-4 <strong>Traditional</strong> Bowhunter, <strong>Past</strong> issue $ 4.00<br />
M4B TBM Binder $10.50<br />
One of Dave’s shooting partners, Derek Heath,<br />
shows how to corral a turkey.<br />
32 Phone/Fax 541-388-8400