Archie's Archery Depot

Sing Honeycomb Furniture and Cutting Boards offers style, strength and light-weight in one attractive package. Made from our patented Sing Honeycomb Core, you are assured that the product you purchase could last beyond your lifetime. Sing Honeycomb Products, while all different, all have the same beginning, a vision that all of our products will have a long and productive life, whether it's a dresser, a cutting board or an end table. To that end we ensure the following: Our panels use only real wood and real wood veneer and recycled polyurethane or eps foam and Non-Toxic Glues are used All of our products are manufactured right here in the USA

USA, Oregon, Port Orford Region, Cape Blanco State Park. Cape Blanco Lighthouse.

This is a brand new custom made coffee mug imprinted using the latest sublimation technology. This process embeds the image permanently and gives it a smooth surface with a crisp and vivid image. Design is imprinted on a standard 11 oz white mug and it is dishwasher safe.

Port Orford Cedar is highly resistant to decay. It polishes well and holds paint longer than most other woods. The wood has a characteristic pungent, ginger like odor and a somewhat bitter, spicy taste. Made from the "select" grade of Port Orford Cedar, these new turned spindles have great natural beauty and will hold up great to the weather. Make your ordinary deck or porch into the envy of the neighborhood! Whether you are building new or remodeling, our deck and porch components will make an impressive outdoor environment that will provide years of beauty and satisfaction.

Also called "Ginger Cedar" for its highly unusual, spicy odor, Port Orford cedar is found only in the tangled knot of coastal mountains in northern California and southern Oregon known as the Klamath region. Its soothing odor is extremely evocative and was said to have strongly affected 19th century seamen who sailed schooners made from the fresh wood - "the odor grew and grew on them till they were almost made with with it" (Donald Peattie). I hope it doesn't drive you mad! While many soaps claim to be "cedar" scented, this soap is the only one you will find with the distinct smell of Port Orford Cedar and the distinct feeling of the gorgeous, rugged country of the Klamath region in which it grows. Ingredients: fresh extraction of wild Port Orford Cedar trimmings: saponified olive, coconut and palm oils, shea butter

5 x 7 inch premium quality folded paper greeting card. Greeting Card Universe offers the largest selection of cards on the web. Make your loved ones feel special with a custom paper card. Allow Greeting Card Universe to handle all your card needs this year. This paper card includes the following themes: cedar branch, green, and lacy. Greeting Card Universe has the biggest selection of cards to celebrate every special occasion this year.

Photo Puzzle, USA, Oregon, Port. USA, Oregon, Port Orford Region, Cape Blanco State Park. Cape Blanco Lighthouse. Chosen by Danita Delimont. 10x14 Photo Puzzle with 252 pieces. Packed in black cardboard box of dimensions 5 5/8 x 7 5/8 x 1 1/5. Puzzle image 5x7 affixed to box top. Puzzle pieces printed on RA4 paper at 300 dpi. This item is shipped from our American lab.

Please Note: For Expedited Delivery, you must choose 2 Day or Next Day. 3 Day is not available.These fine select grade arrows are made from the finest materials, 5/16" shafts, 3" feathers and snap nocks, with lightweight crimp-on target point. Bow weight up to 35 lbs. Available lengths are: 26" long, 28" long or 30" long. Price is for 1 dozen (12) arrows.

Mill run grade. 2-1/4'' feathers & snap nocks w/lightweight crimp-on target point. Spined up to 30#. 12/pack.

Beautifully textured, long-lasting, and very strong. 11-32 inch Select spined. Available in weights 45-50, 50-55, 55-60, 60-65.

Original publisher: Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993. OCLC Number: (OCoLC)471505965 Subject: Port Orford meteorite -- History. Excerpt: ... NUMBER 31 locality is about forty miles from Port Orford, in the mountains 2121 feet above the Powers Ranch basin. On clear days the which rise almost directly from the coast, only accessible by Pacific, some 30 miles to the west, can be seen from this 38 pack mules. " summit. As explicit as these details seem, they do not, unfortunately, Still further corroboration is provided by Evans ' description provide sufficient information to make a positive identification. of his route after leaving the summit: In Evans ' time, " Bald Mountain " was a general term Our route continued along a high ridge, of which the peak just referred to is a indiscriminately given to any unnamed mountain having a high part, passed through several prairies similar to those previously grassy prairie. This has led one observer to comment: noted... passing down into the valley we crossed the river. Spent three hours looking for trail to Enchanted Prairie. There is probably a Bald Mountain in every county in the state, and more than one in some. The ease with which this descriptive name was applied does not On the basis of this it is possible to retrace Evans ' route as he 39 speak well for the geographic imagination or ingenuity of early settlers. followed the ridgeline north of the lookout knob, descended Johnson Mountain between Pole Creek and Grant Creek, and More information is therefore necessary in order to conclu-went north along the Coquille in the neighborhood of the sively determine which of the Rogue River Mountains is the present town of Powers looking for the trail to Enchanted one that Evans was referring to. Prairie ( on the Middle Fork of the Coquille, between the Evans ' journal provides this necessary information ( Figure present towns of Bridge and Remote ). 1-2 ). In it, he relates that on the afternoon of 19 ...

Perched on the cliffs above the Pacific Ocean, Port Orford claims to be the oldest town site on the Oregon coast and the farthest west incorporated community in the continental United States. Incomparable scenery surrounds it, providing work for generations of residents: lumber from trees of the great forests and all manner of seafood harvested from ocean waters. Gold lay in the waters and banks of streams and in the black sands of beaches, attracting the earliest settlers in 1851. Farming came later but proved successful, especially for cattle and sheep farmers and cranberry growers. Residents have survived fire, earthquake, severe storms, and the fluctuations of the mining, timber, and fishing industries. As Oregon developed, county lines changed. The south coast area was part of Jackson County in 1852, then Coos County in 1853. Curry County was formed in 1855, and Port Orford was the first county seat until Oregon statehood in 1859.