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Submitted by Ambrose McNibble
This is a four foot twelve plat Joe Wheeler signal whip. I ordered it custom made in 2001 and asked for a 'heavy' whip. I got what I asked for-it's the heaviest whip in my working collection. It's a joy to throw, and due to it's weight it's very easy to crack. It does wear out my arm after an hour. I sometimes call it my exercise whip.
Check out Ambrose McNibble's excellent 'Why Whips Crack' article!
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Submitted by Ambrose McNibble
This is the newest whip in my working collection. It's a four foot sixteen plat Joe Wheeler signal whip and about as different from my other Wheeler as it can be. In 2004 I decided I wanted a light whip and sent a message to Joe to explore the idea. The next week he showed up at whip practice with this whip, which he was getting ready to send to Texas. I bought it from him on the spot and I've never regretted it. It's not fully broken in yet, but it's coming along.
Check out Ambrose McNibble's excellent 'Why Whips Crack' article!
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Our Gallery section is still in build, its hoped that you, the people will be contribute favourite images of your whips, if you would like an image considered for the gallery, please email it by clicking here
Please note: There are some limitations on attachments in emails, we would request that you forward no images larger than 1MB in size.... thanks!
More info
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Joe runs workshops for those interested in learning more about Leathercraft, he also attends many community events.
In an endeavour to share information and knowledge, or if you have questions about general whipcraft and care, why not join our forum? We're hoping it will grow to become a useful resource, why not do your bit!
There are a some guidelines in our Care of your whip section, we are also hoping to produce a useful FAQ in the near future.
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