Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Shooting and Hunting => Topic started by: Grunt on May 19, 2010, 07:14:23 pm
-
My groups have been getting tighter. I finally split one arrow with another. Glued the split with TB3 and saved the arrow.
[attachment deleted by admin]
-
you'r not going to try shooting the split arrow again are you ?
-
I hope He don't plan on it....He needs to talk to Mullet....his Surgery should change His mind....
-
id set that arrow on the shelf just the way it is! make it a conversation peice.
-
I'm hearing you guys. Don't shoot a repaired shaft.
-
Okay Mullet, I'm calling you out. I want to hear the backstory on that one.
-
you'r not going to try shooting the split arrow again are you ?
I did that with a tonkin arrow that I made and had a mess of time in. I glued it with Titebond 3 and clamped it overnight. Then wrapped the entire length of the split with a fine layer of sinew and real hideglue. I took my first deer with that arrow. If you try this and get hurt you didn't hear it from me. ;) Also Great shot.
-
yeah, thats a shelfer.. me personally, i remove fletchings if i break an arrow. i dont wanna risk it. i think i have the same amount of time invest in 3 fletchings that i do in straightening and building an arrow.
-
Hmmm, a recovered arrow or the possibility of a broken arrowshaft running through my hand or shattering my index joint...Hmmm....
Shiver me timbers, Grunt, nice shot! Now hang that sucker over the fireplace, er somethin!
-
I agree, I was in surgery for 3 hours because I grabbed a bad arrow on accident.NOT WORTH IT!!!
-
I hit an aluminum bolt from my sons crossbow with the same point as you show in your picture . I was shooting a 45# takedown bow and hit the Easton Crossbow Hunter shaft about 2 inches behind the field point . It left a hole in the shaft and sent the shaft flying. I keep it as reminder of how much energy is stored in the tip of the arrow head at it's point of impact .
Winston