Very nice! My father-in-law, who has passed, left my wife a tin of arrowheads. They've been sitting on a shelf in the closet for years. I now know what I'm going to do with them as a legacy to him. Thanks for the inspiration.
so glad u made this video my husband has a collection of arrow heads and wants me 2 make a display frame. Thank you I was debating on how to secure the arrow heads and I didn't even think of hot glue lol
Hi Colin, this was a great project to do. It must have been cool to see all of those arrow heads finally organized into a nice display box. A lot of interesting Native history in those. A great video Colin. Derek
Take care of that light color artifact in the bottom left corner. It looks like a Clovis or some other type of Paleolithic era artifact, which dates it at 12,000ish years old or more. Very rare artifact for sure, and a perfect example can bring 5 digits easily.
Nice job Colin. I have some of my great Uncle Richards medals from the first world war. Might display them in a case like yours. Regards, Bill from England UK.
I'm concerned that you may be devaluing the arrow heads with the glue. Perhaps a foam backing tht the arrowheads could be pushed into to keep them in place with the glass. The frame is really nice. Black backing is nice
Great video, this is a good way to honor your father, now you can see his arrow heads when ever you walk by them, rather than only seeing them when you have to find the can an open it then look inside.Is there anyway you could do a video on the framing jig along with instructions on how to build it. or if you bought it could you share where you got it. I would really like one. thank you for this video
Good demo Colin... Have you thought of using a dark leather to mount them on instead of the black or white background? I am an amateur entomologist and plan on specimen mounting using this technique. Thanks again.
Buddy I cringed when you where throwing them points around! Lol. I don't think you know what you have there. I know I seen at least one Clovis paleo point, and maybe dalton. Look them up and check the price tag out on them. I don't sell any of mine because there priceless to me. But please be careful with them! Lol. Besides they where your dads. Nice build none the less
Just what a rank amature needs...easy to follow, and it makes me think that I'm capable of actually doing it.
Nice job Colin. What a great idea for displaying your Dad's treasures for everyone to enjoy. Well done.
Very nice! My father-in-law, who has passed, left my wife a tin of arrowheads. They've been sitting on a shelf in the closet for years. I now know what I'm going to do with them as a legacy to him. Thanks for the inspiration.
Very nice, makes me wish I had some arrowheads to display. The black backing looks great.
so glad u made this video my husband has a collection of arrow heads and wants me 2 make a display frame. Thank you I was debating on how to secure the arrow heads and I didn't even think of hot glue lol
Amazing video, thanks for uploading. I inherited an arrowhead collection from my Grandmother, you've inspired me to make one of these.
Hi Colin, this was a great project to do. It must have been cool to see all of those arrow heads finally organized into a nice display box. A lot of interesting Native history in those. A great video Colin.
Derek
love your shop and that clamping jig is especially nice.
Man, I haven't seen one of those punch style nail drivers since I was young. I remember playing with it in my dad's garage. Nice tutorial Colin!
just what I needed to fine-tune the shadow box for my Dad's military career.
Hi! I have a box of arrowheads that my father and I collected when I was a kid and this is a great idea for them.
Sweet Setup! Thanks for the great inspiration and Ideas!
Is that a clovis base in the right middle frame of 1:06 ?? I do believe it is!!!
AND A NEARLY WHOLE DALTON IN THE MIDDLE FRAME 1:19!!!!
My father was more knowledgable about these. I'm just glad he kept them.
Yes and yes 👍
Great video. I'm going to build these frames to display some football jerseys I have. Thanks for the inspiration.
nice video. thanks for the brad driver tip. did not know about them. thank you
Take care of that light color artifact in the bottom left corner. It looks like a Clovis or some other type of Paleolithic era artifact, which dates it at 12,000ish years old or more. Very rare artifact for sure, and a perfect example can bring 5 digits easily.
Great job. I'm a metal detectorist and would like to make similar display cases for all the jewelry and relics I find. Thanks so much.
Nice job Colin. I have some of my great Uncle Richards medals from the first world war.
Might display them in a case like yours.
Regards,
Bill from England UK.
stellar work! nice job
Using a wheel sander, like a 12" disk, is much better joint. I used to work for a high end yacht company.
I'm concerned that you may be devaluing the arrow heads with the glue. Perhaps a foam backing tht the arrowheads could be pushed into to keep them in place with the glass. The frame is really nice. Black backing is nice
This was an awesome tutorial
Nice do you have a video on how to make the claping frame? That is pretty sweet.
the only 4 letter word i can think of, NICE
have you done a workshop tour? I'd really love that
Great video, this is a good way to honor your father, now you can see his arrow heads when ever you walk by them, rather than only seeing them when you have to find the can an open it then look inside.Is there anyway you could do a video on the framing jig along with instructions on how to build it. or if you bought it could you share where you got it. I would really like one. thank you for this video
Really nice!
Замечательная идея и исполнение!!!
What did you use to get the arrowheads to stick to the background.??
I make arrowheads and I'm looking for a good way to display them.
I thought you'd use a foam material. Your display looks great Collin.
Good demo Colin... Have you thought of using a dark leather to mount them on instead of the black or white background? I am an amateur entomologist and plan on specimen mounting using this technique. Thanks again.
The frame look really good. Where can I buy either of those nail drivers?
The longer is a knife and you also have a bunch of ATLATL Points 😉
Nice job :).....
Nice project!
...So your father wasn't Dutch? :)
Greetings from Amsterdam!
What size wood did you use?
Hi Colin,
Fantastic job. I have one doubt about arrowhead. Is this a rock from sea?
Congrats.
ZACCARO
geniale bravo
Great project, great video.
Just started following you on Instagram, just to let you know your website address is incorrect on your account.
Buddy I cringed when you where throwing them points around! Lol. I don't think you know what you have there. I know I seen at least one Clovis paleo point, and maybe dalton. Look them up and check the price tag out on them. I don't sell any of mine because there priceless to me. But please be careful with them! Lol. Besides they where your dads. Nice build none the less