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Started by Mad Max, January 24, 2024, 09:05:13 AM

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Mad Max

Martin Archery picked it up from DH years back, and just recently sold it to a new owner, he retooled it and has started selling.
Mike Bush on Facebook was running the Martin/Damon Howitt bows for sale the last 4/5 years on a Facebook page I know of. Some of the old bow makers are still around on that page giving Info on the Dates/years made for almost all of the bows from the past. I has a big following. :thumbsup:
I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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Crooked Stic

I built a bow for Mike several years ago.
High on Archery.

Longcruise

Max, any information on the new DH owners?
"Every man is the creature of the age in which he lives;  very few are able to raise themselves above the ideas of the time"     Voltaire

Mad Max

Quote from: Longcruise on January 29, 2024, 01:46:38 PM
Max, any information on the new DH owners?

Facebook page is Damon Howatt Traditional Bows
Look and ask around :thumbsup:
I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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Mad Max

My photo gallery would not load for 2/3 weeks until today on my laptop. :dunno:

I use this method a lot too. 1" circles,  copy from arch center to intersection and 2" circles for the flatter radius, delete every other one and count the inches.

I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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mmattockx

Quote from: Mad Max on February 08, 2024, 09:26:10 AM
I use this method a lot too. 1" circles,  copy from arch center to intersection and 2" circles for the flatter radius, delete every other one and count the inches.

That's pretty accurate with small circles, the segments don't lose much over the true arc length. I don't know what cad package you are using, but in Autocad I can get arc lengths for each arc in the limb and add them up or make the line into a polyline and get the total length of that joined line by checking the properties of the line(s). There is no need to measure graphically as you are doing. I would think your cad can do the same.


Mark

Mad Max

Yes it is accurate.
I have a free program CadStd pro v3.7.7
I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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mmattockx

Quote from: Mad Max on February 08, 2024, 01:27:55 PM
Yes it is accurate.
I have a free program CadStd pro v3.7.7

Can you right click on a line and get the properties of that line? That should give you the actual length, no matter if it is straight, an arc or a random polyline.


Mark

Longcruise

I use the same program and it never occurred to me to try that although I'm pretty sure that it won't.   It's a fairly simple program,  which explains my ability to use it. 😀  it's obvious that max is able to mine it's capabilities far better than I!
"Every man is the creature of the age in which he lives;  very few are able to raise themselves above the ideas of the time"     Voltaire

Mad Max

I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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Mad Max

I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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Kirkll

Story of my life is right clicking and doing something else. Think i'll go fishing... :biglaugh:
Big Foot Bows
Traditional Archery
bigfootbows@gmail.com
http://bigfootbows.com/b/bows/

Richard Korte

I draw all my bow patterns with a pencil and a French curve on a sheet of tagboard. Old school, I guess.     RKKorte
Always do what's right, even when no one is looking.

Mad Max

Quote from: Richard Korte on February 12, 2024, 10:50:52 AM
I draw all my bow patterns with a pencil and a French curve on a sheet of tagboard. Old school, I guess.     RKKorte

Nothing wrong with that :thumbsup:
I would rather fail at something above my means, than to succeed at something  beneath my means  
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