From time to time I get the urge to stretch a little and make something
that tickles my fancy. Perhaps some of these walking sticks will tickle
yours. I've usually got a selection of them sitting around the house, and
may even have one or two of these available for sale to a good home.
Check out the pages below for an explanation of what, why and how-in-the-world. Most of these sticks are 36" and have no
tip so that they can be cut down to the correct size. Some are tapered,
the shaft being 1 inch (25mm) at the grip, and tapering to 3/4 inch (19mm)
at the tip. Others are 3/4 inch for the whole length. One thing is certain,
you aren't going to find these sticks anywhere else.
Email Kim
Taylor for prices on other woods and other sizes.
Some links to informationVigo County Historical Society British Columbia First Nations stick carving The Walking Stick in Paris Walking Sticks in Hamlyn Canes and Such history Canes.org Sticks for backpacking Walking sticks from cabbage Collecting walking sticks Self Defence using the walking stickBarton-Wright method I Barton-Wright method II Bartitsu Tournament More Barton-Wright From the Canary Islands The quarter-staff Singlestick fencing More singlestick The Walking Stick Method of Self Defence (1923) Tai Chi walking stick Other SuppliersCocomir's
Canes I really like the canes, and I also like the website.
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