There are several ways to make walking sticks, I choose to use limbs from all kinds of different trees cut by Power Companies or home owners, I personally like the sticks where the top and bottom are centered over each other and the middle of the stick goes every which way,(to me it gives the stick more character) now for the curing, you must cure them first, this takes at least 1 year, place the sticks in a cool dry place, and again for at least "1 year", you can leave the bark on or remove, your choice, carve or add handle and tip. An excellent source for cane and walking stick parts is www.leevalley.com, the important part of making a cane or walking stick is the curing, at least 1 year. Once you have cured the stick, added the handle and tip, you can top with a poly or lacquer finish. NOTE: The curing, makes the stick stiff and gives it a rugged strength, the second site is also very good in the How-To end of making a walking stick.
YOU GET A FREAKING STICK IDIOT AND THROW IT AT A HOMELESS PERSON.
dig up a stick. The more traditional way to make a root digging stick is as follows: Locate a hardwood tree.(mountain mahogany is the tree from which So. Oregon Indians cut digging sticks called an "amda"). Locate a branch approximately 1 and one-half inches to 2 inches in diameter from which you can get about 36 inches in length. If it curves slightly that is good. Cut off 5 to 6 inches from one end. Remove the bark with a drawknife or other edged tool and work the wood to a fairly uniform round shape overall. Sharpen one end to a point that begins to taper approximately 5 inches from the end. On the other end make a 3/4 inch diameter round tang that is about 1 and one half inches long. Take the piece you cut off and round it up but don't reduce it too much. Drill a 3/4 inch hole in the center of this piece (gouge it out for a more traditional look). Fit this piece over the round tang you just made on the longer piece. This is your handle. Use and enjoy.
used for digging and peircing the floor
used for digging and peircing the floor
aboriginal digging sticks a made by of bush sticks
Tlaloc is holding a "digging stick." A digging stick was an early agricultural tool used for a variety of tasks -- digging up plant roots that provided food and to get at underground animals. Also, used as an early hoe.
Wooden digging stick
The operating parts consist of a boom, hinged at its base end at the machine, and a stick, pivoting on the outer end of the boom. The stick extends above and below its pivot point, with the digging bucket on the lower end and the retracting cable at its upper end. A second cable, the digging cable, is attached to the lower end of the stick, near the bucket. The digging and retraction actions of the cables is straightforward. To lift the boom/stick/bucket assembly, the digging cable is locked and the retraction cable is pulled in. With the digging cable locked, the boom and stick assembly becomes a ridged triangle and is forced to move up as the retracting cable is shortened. After the bucket is raised, the boom is pivoted to the dump site, the retraction cable is locked and the digging cable is allowed to play out. The Retracting cable holds the boom and stick assembly in its elevated position and its weight forces the stick and bucket outward until the load is dumped.
They used for fire a digging stick to cook or to keep themselves warm. Did that help?
by digging it
by digging or stacking
Type your answer here... I AM A DWARF AND I AM DIGGING A HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! HOLE HOLE, DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! HOLE HOLE, DIGGING DIGGING HOLE!
They make a squeaky, digging, munchy, sleepy or crawling.
Rabbits make their burrows by digging with their hind legs.