That is going back to basics for sure. Congratulations and great job!

QuoteOriginally posted by Blaino:
Well done Ryan. You made the best of what you had. I think that is what live is all about. Again, well done!

I agree that is what we learned growing up on the border of the low country and the midlands. I noticed you are in West Columbia. One of my best buddies lives behind Lexington High School. I lived down 321 or you could take 26 to my home.

Way to go!

Thats realy cool good job.. That bow is realy nice.

Sweet!

Very nice  

Nice boar!

Nice job  Ryan

Way to go sir!      

Nice !!!

Way to go!  

Thats just awsome sir,thanks for sharing..........

Congratulations!!

I would love to see some detailed pictures of your bow. (especially the belly)

Thank you for sharing with us.

God bless, Mudd

Thanks Guys, the bow is about 58 pounds and arrows all fall between 560-600 grains total. The points themselves were about 70 grains (stone isn't as dense as steel) Here are some pictures I had on the computer already of my set. Nothing too fancy! I don't like to bring a real pretty bow hog hunting b\\c it will likely get drug through the thick stuff. I make everything, bows, arrows, points, quiver, even my moccasins. This one is what I refer to as one of my simpler "Aboriginal" model bows

     

Nice Ryan, congrats!

Ryan,

It was great seeing you bag a hog last weekend.  I had a great time chatting with you and seeing your gear.

       

Well done Ryan.
Jim had sent me a pic last week.
Nice hog!!

Awesome!!