I find it easy to drill the spout end 1/4" and insert a 1/4" dowel in the hole , hold the protruding end in a vise , and turn the horn on the stationary dowel. Makes filing ,sanding , etc. , easy
Luckily it will wait until you find the time.I've been distracted and have made no progress. The only thing I've done is purchase a chuck for my wood lathe so I can turn a cone for a form and a plug. I have no excuses for the stall.
As to where I got the horns, my father in law got them and I have no idea where.
I.m glad you like it and your results show you do very well with bison. The one time I tried to make a bison horn I found the horn to be almost all 'horn' with a very tiny cavity. Not workable at all and heavy. For me, never again.I like working with bison
I had one like that, but the other horns I sourced locally from the abattoir was real nice. turned out good too.I.m glad you like it and your results show you do very well with bison. The one time I tried to make a bison horn I found the horn to be almost all 'horn' with a very tiny cavity. Not workable at all and heavy. For me, never again.
Great progress so far! Have been meaning to work more with bison- and didn’t realize it’s as forgiving as the comments state, so have to get back at it!Making some progress on this bison horn. I smoothed it and I'm working on the spout now. Still quite a way to go.
View attachment 275329
Yes, partially. I drilled a 1 1/4 inch hole two inches deep in the base.is that base plug hollowed?
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