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Another pair of wigeons completed.

woodcraft is the only carving wood place I know of out here and I've given up on buying wood from them. The last two times I couldn't find any suitable tupelo or basswood. The tupelo was hard as a rock, I've had three tupelo quail roughed out for about 5 years that I just can't wrap my head...

here are a few from the past two weeks, all hunting decoys and double flocked. My son Caleb is doing nearly all the airbrush work while I do all the carving, sculpting, and detail work on hen heads for the most part.

William, I could have just flocked them grey and brown and they would hunt just fine, but where would the fun be in that. One thing that I always teach is "do the best you can in everything you do, not the least you can get away with". The trouble with most ducks is if you have 42 photo...

more synthetic tupelo hunting decoys. William, about the time we think we've got it figured out, we figure out something better. My son painted the drakes and I painted the hens.

Not the synthetic tupelo, it's just something that a couple of my trusted friends and I came up with.

It's a synthetic combination of 8 components to create a carving material similar to carving tupelo, just without the allergy issues.

I'm doing some detail painting on the heads of some of these carved synthetic tupelo decoys my son painted for me over the past weekend.

hollow wood urn.