Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
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- Mick Smith
- Posts: 4957
- Joined: Mon Feb 21, 2005 9:09 pm
- Location: Surf Coast Victoria
Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
One of the members of the team I shot with at the Lillydale shoot on the weekend was Ozbow member 'Timbow'. It's always pleasant to shoot with Tim. On this occasion, Tim was wearing his Cedar Ridge Leatherworks Custom Cruiser hip quiver, which I took a fancy too immediately. Tim said that it wasn't particularly expensive, so I decided to check out their website when I got home from the shoot.
I ended up buying one on-line on the Cedar Ridge Leatherworks website. It was only US$109 plus $12 postage, which I thought was a bargain for something so well made. They take Paypal payments too, which makes it even easier.
So, if you're after some top quality leather gear at a price than won't break the bank, check them out.
I ended up buying one on-line on the Cedar Ridge Leatherworks website. It was only US$109 plus $12 postage, which I thought was a bargain for something so well made. They take Paypal payments too, which makes it even easier.
So, if you're after some top quality leather gear at a price than won't break the bank, check them out.
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- Cedar Ridge Leatherworks Cruiser.jpg (14.25 KiB) Viewed 3314 times
There is no use focusing on aiming if you don't execute the shot well enough to hit what your are aiming at.
- Trad Bound
- Posts: 828
- Joined: Sun Sep 10, 2006 3:29 pm
- Location: Melbourne,Australia
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Mick you will be very happy with Timbo's recommendation, as a leatherworker I am impressed with their work.
- Mick Smith
- Posts: 4957
- Joined: Mon Feb 21, 2005 9:09 pm
- Location: Surf Coast Victoria
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Thanks Tony. I was impressed with the quality of Tim's quiver. I like the idea of a hip quiver for speed shoots, etc.
There is no use focusing on aiming if you don't execute the shot well enough to hit what your are aiming at.
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- Posts: 550
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 9:43 am
- Location: Melbourne Australia
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Mick..... Art Vincent is one real straight up guy to deal with. Years ago I had a order in and he suffered personal injury.
I had the refund back no hassles.
Tony S
I had the refund back no hassles.
Tony S
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Very nice Mick. I like the buttons, how do they work?
- Mick Smith
- Posts: 4957
- Joined: Mon Feb 21, 2005 9:09 pm
- Location: Surf Coast Victoria
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
I don't know Rod. I think they're more for decoration. I'll let you know when it arrives.
There is no use focusing on aiming if you don't execute the shot well enough to hit what your are aiming at.
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- Posts: 550
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 9:43 am
- Location: Melbourne Australia
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
The buttons are generally the tie over with leather strip loop to lock down the flap. Looks like they maybe are.
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- Posts: 550
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 9:43 am
- Location: Melbourne Australia
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Mick......FYI....in the latest Traditional Bowhunter magazine (93709) Dec/Jan there is a good article on Cedar Ridge Leatherworks and a interview with Art Vincent leather craftsman extraordinaire by Fred Asbell.
May be of interest with your new acquisition.
Tony S
May be of interest with your new acquisition.
Tony S
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- Posts: 550
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 9:43 am
- Location: Melbourne Australia
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Hi Mick...has the quiver arrived .....Thoughts on build and quality and pics if possible.
Cheers.
Cheers.
- Mick Smith
- Posts: 4957
- Joined: Mon Feb 21, 2005 9:09 pm
- Location: Surf Coast Victoria
Re: Cedar Ridge Leatherworks
Hi Tony. Yes mate, it has arrived and it's a work of art (pardon the pun).
I can't fault the workmanship and when you consider the price, I don't know how he makes money. He must be very quick and efficient.
It looks absolutely identical to the one in the OP, except it has my initials on the pocket. I'll take a photo of it and post it later.
It took me a while to get used to wearing a side quiver, as I've used back quivers for so long. Initially, I didn't like the way it flopped around, but I've gotten used to it now.
You can check it out in person at the Ballarat shoot in a month.
I can't fault the workmanship and when you consider the price, I don't know how he makes money. He must be very quick and efficient.
It looks absolutely identical to the one in the OP, except it has my initials on the pocket. I'll take a photo of it and post it later.
It took me a while to get used to wearing a side quiver, as I've used back quivers for so long. Initially, I didn't like the way it flopped around, but I've gotten used to it now.
You can check it out in person at the Ballarat shoot in a month.
There is no use focusing on aiming if you don't execute the shot well enough to hit what your are aiming at.