View allAll Photos Tagged fletch
Assyrian, about 645-635BC
From Nineveh, North Palace, Room C Panels 20-22.
Detail photographs of Ashurbanipal's lion hunt concentrating on the arrows. Note the bi-lobed bronze heads and the fletching shape, the trailing edges have been rounded to minimise drag.
WA 124850-2
British Museum www.britishmuseum.org/
Assyrian, about 645-635BC
From Nineveh, North Palace, Room C Panels 20-22.
Detail photographs of Ashurbanipal's lion hunt concentrating on the arrows. Note the bi-lobed bronze heads and the fletching shape, the trailing edges have been rounded to minimise drag.
WA 124850-2
British Museum www.britishmuseum.org/
The Avon Theatre presented 'An Evening With Chevy Chase FLETCH 25th Anniversary Screening' followed by a post-film Q&A with Chevy Chase, moderated by John Farr (Best Movies By Farr / Avon co-founder).
Pattern: Fletching by Jared Flood
From: Brooklyn Tweed Fall 2015
Yarn: Peace Fleece DK, 4 skeins, In Olive
Needles: US 4, 5 & 7
Assyrian, about 645-635BC
From Nineveh, North Palace, Room C Panels 20-22.
Detail photographs of Ashurbanipal's lion hunt concentrating on the arrows. Note the bi-lobed bronze heads and the fletching shape, the trailing edges have been rounded to minimise drag.
WA 124850-2
British Museum www.britishmuseum.org/
Richard Leche was born in 1569, and married Charitye White in 1595. She was from Christchurch, Hampshire and died in 1618.
The monument was broken in 1783 when the pillars collapsed.
"Here lyeth buried the body of Richard Leche esquire, who died the 22nd day of December 1596 in the 67th year of his age, going out of his office of high Sheriff of the counties of Sussex and Surrey, and having no issue of his body living, gave all his lands in this county of Sussex unto Charitye his wife, one of the daughters of Robert White, late of Christchurch in the County Southhampton, and made her sole executrix of his last will in regard whereof and for a perpetual memory of diverse other charitable deeds that he willed should be done. She of her own accord caused this monument to be made, and herself living, to be pictured lying by him as you see."
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3 Comments on Instagram:
sophielogan1: Attractive
benbrownhair: @wjhughes95
benbrownhair: I love this pic @sophielogan1
Hey guys! I was just pokeing around flickr and noticed on some of Will's comments people were saying how much the end of the new axe looked like a arrow/crossbow head. So it got me thinking " Why would Will need to make fletching when you could always use a u clip as a make shift one?" Now guys bear with me. im aware it isnt the prettiest design ever but it's for simplicity.
C@C Appriciated!
~Drew