Janesville's Lenny Staller creates canes, walking and hiking sticks.
A pair of laminated canes made by Lenny Staller in his Janesville shop. On the left, different types of woods form a patchwork type shaft, while on the right, dyed veneers laminated together create a more colorful look.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
A variety of cane and walking stick grips wait to be installed in Leny Staller's Janesville workshop.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
In his crowded workshop, Lenny Staller sands the shaft for a new cane. Staller owns Lenny's Canes in Janesville.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Lenny Staller works on a cane in the congested shop area of his cane and walking stick store in Janesville.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Lenny Staller hard at work in the shop area of his cane and walking stick store in Janesville.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Lenny Staller with some of the estimated 1,500 canes and walking sticks in his Janesville shop. Staller makes all of the sticks that he sells.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
A great variety of sports teams, schools, branches of the military, and other groups are honored on Lenny Staller canes.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
This rifle quad-cane design started out as a custom order for Lenny Staller.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Several of the canes in Lenny Staller's Janesville shop feature different carved mushrooms as handles. Staller's shop has about 1500 different canes and walking sticks for sale.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
A well worn baseball becomes a cane topper in Lenny Staller's hands. Staller's shop has about 1500 different canes and walking sticks for sale.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Piles of Sticks in Lenny Staller's workshop wait to be turned into canes and walking sticks.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Lenny Staller's hands have decades of woodworking experience that shows while he free hand cuts a cane handle on a band saw in his Janesville shop.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Lenny Staller peers through the grip of a dyed veneer cane. The cane is a new design and not yet for sale.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
The handles from beer taps make perfect handles on some of Lenny Staller's canes and walking sticks.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
A shaft of walnuts, reinforced by a steel rod and topped by a simple twig handle make a rustic looking cane. Lenny Staller has about 1,500 canes and walking sticks in his Janesville shop.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
The shaft of one of Lenny Staller's canes is made from part of a palm tree.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
Some of Lenny Staller's 1,500 canes have animals on the top.
Photo By: Bill Olmsted
The top of this mulberry root walking stick has been formed into a pitchfork shape by Lenny Staller.
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