Well, I'm trying the photobucket thingy. I'm a bit of a dunce, so I also need help with this. I have the pictures on there, so what else must I do? Here's a guess. Oh. That worked. Well, here's an atlatl, made of hazel with burned in designs, nettle string and ash bark handle.
And here are some throwing sticks. The top one is a hazel (also) stick, of Choctaw design, with no bark removed at the top. The one below is ash, curved. Both actually work quite well, in spite of the crude appearance of the top one.
A (crudely) woven sling, my first. It works well, and is actually my main working sling. Below is a set of Inuit "sunglasses", in progress. Made of birch.
Knapping tools, slingstones and an adze-chisel. The large hammerstone shows signs of extreme wear and tear; chunks are missing. There is also a small (very small) flint drawknife style - the cortex is still showing, but the blade is sharp and robust, and there is also a primitive hook-knife edge on the other side. This is actually my main primitive wood working piece. It also does not look great.
Two atlatls, one Tlingit style, (the below), made of ash, roughed out. Works very well. The top one is of maple, although it doesn't look good, and looks white, which is odd because maple is not normally white. It is in a sort of "Basketmaker" style, and is quite crude. Just to show the difference between my first atlatls and a newer one.
A flint drill, bound with ash bark. Below it is a willow fire-by-friction hearth.
Birch bark tool (the longest one, with a rounded end and a chisel end), and some wedges of various sizes. Some of the most useful tools I have, but not exactly aesthetically pleasing.
My favourite slinging place, on top of the cliff at Lulworth cove. I have just slung a shot out to sea, and my face looks strangely contorted, like I have no chin. The tail end of the sling is barely visible at the edge of my body, between it and the cliff to the right. It's a nice place to sling.