. Amateur rodmaking. Fishing. Figure 44. Figure 45. two methods that were possible in placing the enamel inside is shown, the heavy lines indi- cating the enamel side of each strip. The re- maining method may have been that illustrated in Fig. 46, but it is hardly to be believed that. Figure 46. expert workmen would have cut away all of the enamel in making their strips, since they must have tested strips for stiffness and recov- ering power, both before and after planing. There is now, and always has been, no doubt, but a step or two from bow and arrow making to fishing rod building. When goo
. Amateur rodmaking. Fishing. Figure 44. Figure 45. two methods that were possible in placing the enamel inside is shown, the heavy lines indi- cating the enamel side of each strip. The re- maining method may have been that illustrated in Fig. 46, but it is hardly to be believed that. Figure 46. expert workmen would have cut away all of the enamel in making their strips, since they must have tested strips for stiffness and recov- ering power, both before and after planing. There is now, and always has been, no doubt, but a step or two from bow and arrow making to fishing rod building. When good. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Frazer, Perry D. , 1866- [from old catalog]. New York, Outing publishing company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectfishing
