Cheapest/easiest way is to buy .243 bullets 100 grain or what ever and place them behind the insert. 100 for about 17$ just glue them in. Their diameter is .244, I think standard carbon is .246 add glue and perfect fit.Captainkirk wrote:Looks like you could add a piece of tight fitting brass rod to the forward end of that tubing to increase both weight and FOC
Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming seaso
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This area strictly for arrows. Building, flight or broadhead flight.
This area strictly for arrows. Building, flight or broadhead flight.
Re: Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming s
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Re: Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming s
Great idea, James!Jamesh76 wrote:Cheapest/easiest way is to buy .243 bullets 100 grain or what ever and place them behind the insert. 100 for about 17$ just glue them in. Their diameter is .244, I think standard carbon is .246 add glue and perfect fit.Captainkirk wrote:Looks like you could add a piece of tight fitting brass rod to the forward end of that tubing to increase both weight and FOC
Anyone ever figure out an easy way to add weight to a woody (other than gluing on a WoodyWeight?)
Aim small, miss small!
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Re: Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming s
Nate, where did you find that arrow rack? Too cool!Crazynate wrote:Another thing you can use for tuning is the Blue Bohning glue stick. Easy in and out with a little heat so it's easy to tune with. I use a glass of boiling water to take em in and out. Fast and easy. Here's a picture of the aquarium tubing in one of my hunting arrows. Fits nice and tight and adds about 180grains
Aim small, miss small!
Re: Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming s
There is a tool that used to be able to buy from 3 river. Essentially it has a hole in the center and of it which acts as a guide keeping the bit centered. Slip over the shaft and drilll a hole. I believe it is 1/8" hole. Insert brass rod.Captainkirk wrote:Great idea, James!Jamesh76 wrote:Cheapest/easiest way is to buy .243 bullets 100 grain or what ever and place them behind the insert. 100 for about 17$ just glue them in. Their diameter is .244, I think standard carbon is .246 add glue and perfect fit.Captainkirk wrote:Looks like you could add a piece of tight fitting brass rod to the forward end of that tubing to increase both weight and FOC
Anyone ever figure out an easy way to add weight to a woody (other than gluing on a WoodyWeight?)
Re: Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming s
Thanks Kirk I picked this rack up at a garage sale a few years ago. It came with 2 dozen carbon express arrows . Got it for 10 bucks. It was a good score
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Re: Going to switch to carbon arrows for my first upcoming s
That is sort of the way my thinking was leaning. You would obviously have to have a drill press and a jig to keep the shaft immobile and centered, but was wondering about the dynamics of having a stiff brass insert glued in to the front of the shaft. Would the arrows experience breakage where the brass insert transitions to all wood? There would be no spine flex from the insert forward...Jamesh76 wrote: There is a tool that used to be able to buy from 3 river. Essentially it has a hole in the center and of it which acts as a guide keeping the bit centered. Slip over the shaft and drilll a hole. I believe it is 1/8" hole. Insert brass rod.
Aim small, miss small!