I'd love to see some Grumley style recurves with those gorgeous brush nocks.
Thanks in advance!
God bless,Mudd
			
			
			
				This isn't nearly as extreme as the Grumley static recurves, but here's one I did for my wife with gently recurved tips (reflexed, really).
  (http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae321/isaacscr/Osage%20Static%20Recurve%20for%20Maggie/HPIM3709.jpg)
  (http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae321/isaacscr/Osage%20Static%20Recurve%20for%20Maggie/HPIM3710.jpg)
  (http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae321/isaacscr/Osage%20Static%20Recurve%20for%20Maggie/HPIM3716.jpg)
  (http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae321/isaacscr/Osage%20Static%20Recurve%20for%20Maggie/HPIM3723.jpg)
  (http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae321/isaacscr/Osage%20Static%20Recurve%20for%20Maggie/HPIM3728.jpg)
  (http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae321/isaacscr/Osage%20Static%20Recurve%20for%20Maggie/HPIM3731.jpg)
			
			
			
				Does that type of knock (the added weight) add to the hand shock? Just curious.......James
			
			
			
				QuoteOriginally posted by JamesV:
 Does that type of knock (the added weight) add to the hand shock? Just curious.......James 
I am wondering the same thing.  However, they are some GREAT looking knocks!!!
			
 
			
			
				(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v613/shaunw/Brushbow006.jpg)
Copy of Grumley "Brush Bow" osage self bow with yew brush nocks. I believe he used yew to keep tip weight down.
			
			
			
				Here is a recurve type tip from the same era (mid 1940's) from a copy of the "Deerslayer" style that Grumley made - alternating layers of osage and walnut.
 (http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v613/shaunw/2090017-1.jpg)
			
			
			
				I've done four bows with brush nocks and haven't noticed any extra hand shock.  In truth, that area is stiff and acts as a short lever, much like a horsebow with its siyahs.  And a horsebow is one of the smoothest, dead-in-th-hand shooting bows I've ever shot.
			
			
			
				Man I like those brush nocks.
 Shaun That is a sharp looking curve with those nocks. 
 Stiks
			
			
			
				i like that too , but why is it called a brush nock?
i thought you guys were making whisker biskits out of feathers...or something...
-hov
			
			
			
				
			
			
			
				QuoteOriginally posted by Stiks-n-Strings:
 Man I like those brush nocks.
 Shaun That is a sharp looking curve with those nocks. 
 Stiks 
I agree...they are great looking
			
 
			
			
				thanks vanilla , i was trying to figure it out , and that hadnt even occurred to me...i really like the way they look , how thick would you supposed it would have to be at the minimun...
-hov