Kukukuku club

VANDOO · 7th December 2011, 08:55 PM

A VERY NICE ONE.

SEARCH KUKUKUKU AND OPEN PNGAA LIBRARY, THERE IS AN INTERESTING STORY ABOUT THE TRIBE BY CHIPS MACKELLER.
THREE PICTURES OF MY WOODEN EXAMPLE. ONE PICTURE OF TWO KUKUKU WARRIORS WITH ANOTHER TYPE OF STONE HEADED CLUB. PICTURE OF A WOOD CLUB SOLD ON EBAY. TWO PICTURES OF ANOTHER FORM OF STONE HEADED CLUB INSET WITH HUMAN TEETH. THE ONE WITH TEETH WAS COLLECTED IN 1960 AND IS 69 CM LONG AND THE HEAD IS 31 X 9 CM. AND A KUKUKU SHIELD

Lew · 7th December 2011, 09:19 PM

"I was trying out an ipad {a desirable thing but in some ways quite a dissapointment} that I teated myself to. The picture management system on this site does not work with an ipad"

Tim

Yes I had the same problem with my I-pad I found out too late should have gotten an Android based tablet.

Well nice club could use a bit of lemon oil the wood seems a bit dry?

Tim Simmons · 7th December 2011, 10:28 PM

Barry, thanks for the picture of "The Big Pelican"

Atlantia · 10th December 2011, 04:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lew

"I was trying out an ipad {a desirable thing but in some ways quite a dissapointment} that I teated myself to. The picture management system on this site does not work with an ipad"

Tim

Yes I had the same problem with my I-pad I found out too late should have gotten an Android based tablet.

Well nice club could use a bit of lemon oil the wood seems a bit dry?

Hey Lew,

Why lemon oil? I've not heard of that being used for wood before.

Tim, another great club! Well done.

Tim Simmons · 11th December 2011, 12:46 PM

Rather in the way of sypathetic magic I would use vegatable oil on wood. Naturally I only use the wifes very best virgin olive oil { i'm worth it}. In this case, these club are only roughly finished with no polishing of the surface. So to oil it up I think would be the wrong thing to do. I did use a very small amount of WD40 to remove the auction stain and that can remove some of the surface grime one wants to keep. The handle has a patina just from being handled. I know many clubs are polished in there manufacture and from use but I think many has been polished in the past by collectors. One could see that as part of the clubs history. When I strip varnish off polished clubs, the striper leaves a kind of bloom on the surface but the patina is almost instantly revived with olive oil I show some close ups of the pigment on the club head and sections of the handle .

Lew · 11th December 2011, 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Atlantia

Hey Lew,

Why lemon oil? I've not heard of that being used for wood before.

Tim, another great club! Well done.

Here is the link lemon oil has been used as wood revived for many years.

http://www.formbys.com/products/lemon_oil.cfm

7th December 2011, 08:55 PM	#1
VANDOO (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: OKLAHOMA, USA Posts: 3,138	A VERY NICE ONE. SEARCH KUKUKUKU AND OPEN PNGAA LIBRARY, THERE IS AN INTERESTING STORY ABOUT THE TRIBE BY CHIPS MACKELLER. THREE PICTURES OF MY WOODEN EXAMPLE. ONE PICTURE OF TWO KUKUKU WARRIORS WITH ANOTHER TYPE OF STONE HEADED CLUB. PICTURE OF A WOOD CLUB SOLD ON EBAY. TWO PICTURES OF ANOTHER FORM OF STONE HEADED CLUB INSET WITH HUMAN TEETH. THE ONE WITH TEETH WAS COLLECTED IN 1960 AND IS 69 CM LONG AND THE HEAD IS 31 X 9 CM. AND A KUKUKU SHIELD Attached Images

11th December 2011, 12:46 PM	#5
Tim Simmons Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: What is still UK Posts: 5,843	Rather in the way of sypathetic magic I would use vegatable oil on wood. Naturally I only use the wifes very best virgin olive oil { i'm worth it}. In this case, these club are only roughly finished with no polishing of the surface. So to oil it up I think would be the wrong thing to do. I did use a very small amount of WD40 to remove the auction stain and that can remove some of the surface grime one wants to keep. The handle has a patina just from being handled. I know many clubs are polished in there manufacture and from use but I think many has been polished in the past by collectors. One could see that as part of the clubs history. When I strip varnish off polished clubs, the striper leaves a kind of bloom on the surface but the patina is almost instantly revived with olive oil I show some close ups of the pigment on the club head and sections of the handle . Attached Images

Thread Tools	Search this Thread
Show Printable Version Email this Page	Search this Thread: Advanced Search
Display Modes
Switch to Linear Mode Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode

7th December 2011, 09:19 PM	#2
Lew (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: East Coast USA Posts: 3,191	"I was trying out an ipad {a desirable thing but in some ways quite a dissapointment} that I teated myself to. The picture management system on this site does not work with an ipad" Tim Yes I had the same problem with my I-pad I found out too late should have gotten an Android based tablet. Well nice club could use a bit of lemon oil the wood seems a bit dry?

7th December 2011, 10:28 PM	#3
Tim Simmons Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: What is still UK Posts: 5,843	Barry, thanks for the picture of "The Big Pelican"