Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
I used to make boomerangs... a lot.
Well that's a hobby that you can always go back to.
I like this
I would never have realised these were boomerangs unless you'd mentioned it. Very nice.
Very cool shot, almost abstract.
kewl colors and patterns as Sean says looks abtract
Well that's a hobby that you can always go back to.
Love the photo. Agree with it being abstract.
My boomerang never came back to me. It was a short-lived hobby that only went in one-direction.
BTW if it doesn't return, it's just a stick...
Thanks! It's been quite a while since I've made these things, but I've been thinking about getting into it again. I used to travel around to boomerang tournaments back in the day (yes they exist, lol), and had developed 20-something different models that I sold and traded with other makers. My walls are full of boomerangs of all types. As a sport for exercise, it's not so great because the better you are at it, the less exercise you get- but it's way fun.
BTW if it doesn't return, it's just a stick...
In the late '80s, I was selling nicely painted ones for $15-$25, so now it would have to be considerably more due to inflation. More mass-produced booms are a better deal if you just want to toss them. Hand-made boomerangs have to be individually "tuned" for maximum performance- and that's after the initial development of a particular model, of course. But check out Rich Harrison's ("Boomerang Man") web page for some great, reasonably priced boomerangs from excellent makers- and some good inexpensive polymer booms. Here's a classic vid with my old friend Eric Darnell, a Grand Master of boomerangs:Cool photo. If you do get back into making them, how much would one cost? I've always wanted a nice boomerang.