I know this can be a highly debatable topic. I have heard arguments that spine aligning arrows is crucial so all of your arrows leave the bow in the same way among other reasons that we have all heard of if you have researched this topic. I’ve also heard and seen some videos that most archers...
Get a pickup of some sort and look into a topper that you don’t mind taking on and off. It’s not fun driving around with a dead deer/elk/etc inside your vehicle with you like you’d have to do with an suv.
Just to give an update, Carter was able to repair my release no problem. Their customer service was amazing and they seem like really good people. Glad to have done business with them.
You cant cut and square an arrow as precise as a machine designed to do it can. You also can’t fletch an arrow as precise as a machine designed to do so can. That’s what’s different. I see what your point is though
Thank you for the response. I use your components and broadheads and im pretty well convinced they’re some of the best available. I usually build my own arrows but I’d love to have a machine fletch my arrows for me since it would be much more precise than I can do. I know there are a ton of...
I agree, they definitely were the best. They were super nice guys and were very knowledgeable. They helped me out a ton. Were they just not making enough money or did they just decide to call it quits? It seems like they shut down pretty abruptly.
Me too. they’re sold out everywhere I’ve looked online. Best thing might be buying a right helical one and then also buying the left helical arms separately if you’re ok with spending the extra money.
I got it for Christmas so it was basically brand new with a factory edge but it held its edge surprisingly well. It’s slightly dulled but it powered through
Gannet Ridge in Fort Collins, CO was by far the best bow shop with the best techs in northern Colorado. Those guys were awesome. Does anyone know what happened and why they aren’t in business anymore? It’s been quite a few years since they shut down and it’s a damn shame cause this area of CO...
Wow that’s awesome. All the “bow techs” around where I live are mostly kids fresh out of high school or in college and they kinda think they know everything. The few decent ones I know of own their own shops and they are the ones who hire the kids to run the front counter and all that. It’s...
Looks like he did a good job fletching those. I like the az ez fletch but it has an insane amount of helical, I think I read it’s about a 6 degree helical which is a little much for me. I don’t want to deal with that parachute effect or whatever at long distances. I don’t plan on taking long...
Where did you find a used arrow saw? And what kind of glue are you using to be able to quickly and easily remove and replace inserts during the cut down process?
Thank you very much for that. Sounds like the way to go when building new arrows. The only thing that’s going to be a pain for me is that I don’t own an arrow saw and they’re kind of expensive for a decent one. Also, what glue do you use in order to remove the inserts multiple times and doesn’t...
How exactly does that process work? Do I buy shafts and don’t cut them down and then shoot through paper, if the arrow is tearing left I’d cut the arrow down? And just continue to do that until I get a bullet hole? Obviously not cutting it down too short with my draw length. Thanks