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Sunday, August 14, 2011

Untitled

It's been a while.

Heck - it's summer and I have been playing.  Once the kids get back to school I'll start posting again. 

Upcoming Topics of note:

1.  Pellet Guns

2.  Wadefishing

3.  Whitewinging in the Rio Grande Valley with a .410 (maybe a pellet gun on flying birds)

4.  Fall fishing - good night the jackfish can be a hoot in October.

5.  Still haven't shark fished.....

6.  Tarpon?

Untitled

It's been a while.

Heck - it's summer and I have been playing.  Once the kids get back to school I'll start posting again. 

Upcoming Topics of note:

1.  Pellet Guns

2.  Wadefishing

3.  Whitewinging in the Rio Grande Valley with a .410 (maybe a pellet gun on flying birds)

4.  Fall fishing - good night the jackfish can be a hoot in October.

5.  Still haven't shark fished.....

6.  Tarpon?

TBM Tip Of The Week - Arrow Wraps

Once again Traditional Bowhunter Magazine was kind enough to print one of my tips.  This one is a good one.   Arrow Wraps are great -Tradidional Bowhunter Magazine is an excellent resource / well written and chock full of adventure.
 
Small Boy with Laugh Lines
A.D.D. is AWESOME


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: TBM Customer Service <webmaster@tradbow.com>
Date: Wed, Aug 10, 2011 at 5:10 AM
Subject: TBM Tip Of The Week - Arrow Wraps
To: Troy Fowler <smallboywithlaughlines@gmail.com>



 TIP OF THE WEEK

Arrow Wraps

By Troy Fowler

We all admire beautifully crested, handmade wood arrows. I have made and broken hundreds, if not thousands, of wood arrows in multiple states over the last couple of decades. Alas, my time was sucked away by a choice to have children, and my dip tubes and cresting tools were replaced with baby bottles and diapers. Maybe you can relate.

If time is an issue for you, arrow wraps are a great alternative to cresting. At www.arrowrap.com you can design your own wraps, write whatever you want on them, even add artwork. The pricing is reasonable--my last order about a year ago was under $20 (with shipping) for 14 wraps.

 


Follow the manufacturer's directions, but here's a good tip: Place the wrap, sticky side up, on a piece of cardboard or a magazine, then roll the arrow shaft over it. The  surface is a little softer than a table or workbench, which keeps the air bubbles down by allowing the arrow to flex into the wrap. Total time to wrap a dozen arrows is 20 minutes or so. Arrow wraps are a great option if you've lost your dip tubes to other responsibilities.


Troy Fowler writes about real, field tested, youth hunting and fishing solutions in his blog, Small Boy With Laugh Lines.

 
 
 
Comments from Readers

 
 
Bill K. writes: Have done this for years, it is a fantastic manner to cook and eat corn. Those that have not done it, should.
 
Frank V. writes: This is a great tip. I'm going to try it. I really miss the Camp Chef articles that used to run in TBH. Thanks, Guy.
 

Whistling Pete Arrows:
 
Brad N. writes: I myself use ping pong balls, and do them the same way; however, I have noticed that you can vary the sound by adjusting the size of the holes on the sides. Just thought I would let you know that you don't need to use roll on deodorant for this project. I normally buy the ping pong balls in a package of 6 for $2.
 
 
 
Rick A. writes: Hunting With the Bow and Arrow by Saxton Pope is also available free through Kindle at Amazon.com.  I read it on my Android. A great read.
 
Editor's Note: The Gutenberg Project has digitized thousands of books that are no longer under copyright. They should be available to all e-readers through your book provider.


 

 
© 2011 TBM, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
Reproduction without permission is prohibited,
but you may send this entire newsletter to a friend.

 


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Don't hesitate to hit the reply button to any of the messages you receive.
   
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We'd love to hear it! Just reply any time and let us know what topics you'd like to know more about.
 
We also welcome tips, like this one, that you might want to share with others. Please email your tip and a photo or two to Robin at webmaster@tradbow.com.
 

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This email was sent to smallboywithlaughlines@gmail.com because you recently signed up for occasional messages from us at www.tradbow.com.
 
 Traditional Bowhunter Magazine, P. O. Box 519, Eagle, ID 83616, USA
 




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TBM Tip Of The Week - Arrow Wraps

Once again Traditional Bowhunter Magazine was kind enough to print one of my tips.  This one is a good one.   Arrow Wraps are great -Tradidional Bowhunter Magazine is an excellent resource / well written and chock full of adventure.
 
Small Boy with Laugh Lines
A.D.D. is AWESOME


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: TBM Customer Service <webmaster@tradbow.com>
Date: Wed, Aug 10, 2011 at 5:10 AM
Subject: TBM Tip Of The Week - Arrow Wraps
To: Troy Fowler <smallboywithlaughlines@gmail.com>



 TIP OF THE WEEK

Arrow Wraps

By Troy Fowler

We all admire beautifully crested, handmade wood arrows. I have made and broken hundreds, if not thousands, of wood arrows in multiple states over the last couple of decades. Alas, my time was sucked away by a choice to have children, and my dip tubes and cresting tools were replaced with baby bottles and diapers. Maybe you can relate.

If time is an issue for you, arrow wraps are a great alternative to cresting. At www.arrowrap.com you can design your own wraps, write whatever you want on them, even add artwork. The pricing is reasonable--my last order about a year ago was under $20 (with shipping) for 14 wraps.

 


Follow the manufacturer's directions, but here's a good tip: Place the wrap, sticky side up, on a piece of cardboard or a magazine, then roll the arrow shaft over it. The  surface is a little softer than a table or workbench, which keeps the air bubbles down by allowing the arrow to flex into the wrap. Total time to wrap a dozen arrows is 20 minutes or so. Arrow wraps are a great option if you've lost your dip tubes to other responsibilities.


Troy Fowler writes about real, field tested, youth hunting and fishing solutions in his blog, Small Boy With Laugh Lines.

 
 
 
Comments from Readers

 
 
Bill K. writes: Have done this for years, it is a fantastic manner to cook and eat corn. Those that have not done it, should.
 
Frank V. writes: This is a great tip. I'm going to try it. I really miss the Camp Chef articles that used to run in TBH. Thanks, Guy.
 

Whistling Pete Arrows:
 
Brad N. writes: I myself use ping pong balls, and do them the same way; however, I have noticed that you can vary the sound by adjusting the size of the holes on the sides. Just thought I would let you know that you don't need to use roll on deodorant for this project. I normally buy the ping pong balls in a package of 6 for $2.
 
 
 
Rick A. writes: Hunting With the Bow and Arrow by Saxton Pope is also available free through Kindle at Amazon.com.  I read it on my Android. A great read.
 
Editor's Note: The Gutenberg Project has digitized thousands of books that are no longer under copyright. They should be available to all e-readers through your book provider.


 

 
© 2011 TBM, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
Reproduction without permission is prohibited,
but you may send this entire newsletter to a friend.

 


Reminders
 Add Us To Your Address Book
 
 
To help ensure that you receive all email messages consistently in your inbox with images displayed, please add this address to your address book or contacts list:
 
Have a Question?
 
 
 
Don't hesitate to hit the reply button to any of the messages you receive.
   
Have a Topic Idea?
 
 
 
We'd love to hear it! Just reply any time and let us know what topics you'd like to know more about.
 
We also welcome tips, like this one, that you might want to share with others. Please email your tip and a photo or two to Robin at webmaster@tradbow.com.
 

Follow Us On

 
www.twitter.com/tradbow 

 

 

How Would You Rate This Email?

 
 

 
 

 

This email was sent to smallboywithlaughlines@gmail.com because you recently signed up for occasional messages from us at www.tradbow.com.
 
 Traditional Bowhunter Magazine, P. O. Box 519, Eagle, ID 83616, USA
 




To unsubscribe or change subscriber options visit:
http://www.aweber.com/z/r/?7CzsLJystKxMHMxsDByMtEa0jIyMHKxszBw=