trebuchet plans?

Here’s what I found on Google.
http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rlz=1T4DMUS_enUS288US289&q=%22Trebuchet+plans%22

-- Only the Shadow knows....................

Check out this post here on Lumberjocks:

http://lumberjocks.com/projects/3754

You can also try http://www.freewoodworkingplan.com/trebuchets_plans.php

-- Wodwork Safely,

Looks like a nagging wifes ducking stool.lol Alistair

-- excuse my typing as I have a form of parkinsons disease

you also might want to check out the yahoo group medieval sawdust there should be someone there with plans… most of the people there do some form of medieval re-enactment

-- Hrolfr

Looks like fun!

-- Have Fun! Joe Lyddon - Home: http://www.WoodworkStuff.net ... My Small Gallery: http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=1389"

I built one several years ago from a plan that appeared in
American Woodworker. It worked great. All in all the arc
was about 4 feet and it could lob a grape about 60 feet.

Kinda lame, I know. But it looked really cool and was fun
to build. You have to build them quite large to hurl
objects heavier than water balloons.

If you want to learn about serious hurling there is an article
at : http://www.eskimo.com/~verne/catapult.htm

-- http://amherstcabinets.com - also a marketing consultant with expertise in direct response marketing for woodworking and online businesses - http://COPYMATCH.COM

I built Mangonel catapults when I was a kit using hairpins for
the bow and carved kindling for the construction. I would nail
or glue them together and lash the joints with string.

Good fun and easier to make than a trebuchet.

-- http://amherstcabinets.com - also a marketing consultant with expertise in direct response marketing for woodworking and online businesses - http://COPYMATCH.COM

I bought the full-blown plans from www.trebuchet.com one of their related sites (they’re all kind of linked together). Good luck! Fun project for the kid and just in time for pumpkin-chuckin’. We’re going to fling taters way out into the surf in Santa Cruz.

-- You can't control the wind, but you can adjust your sails