Arrow wraps
#3
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 82
Likes: 0
From:
They are very easy to install. In our shop we have put on several. You need a mouse pad. Lay them on the mouse pad (upside down). Put your arrow next to the wrap and roll it across the wrap. Apply a small amount of pressure while rolling. Make sure your arrow is lined up straight along side the wrap before you roll it otherwise you will get a bubble. When you fletch your arrows, they will stay on better than on a bare shaft.
Hope this helps. Good shooting.
Wayne
Hope this helps. Good shooting.
Wayne
#4
They were going to be my choice until I saw some after they had some shots behind them. Don' t get me wrong, they were ok, but the ones that were dipped and crested looked much better and more traditional. Very easy to do your own dipping, give it a try and you may surprise yourself[
]. JDinAB
]. JDinAB
#5
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 124
Likes: 0
From: Andover N.J. USA
I have been making my own arrows for over 25 years. These wraps are realy nice, easy to put on. I wish that they would offer them in a longer length, like 10" but for me they work great. The only drawback with them is the price. Here in NJ I pay $19.95 for a pack of the eze-eye. I have used them since they came out and they seem to hold up just fine.
#7
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 64
Likes: 0
From: searcy arkansas USA
I use them on my hunting shafts and the seem to work really great. If you ever need to take them off, just use a blowdryer and they seem to come off fairly easy.
Bmott, I' ve heard that you can get the exact same material from shops that make vynal signs. Maybe you could get longer pieces from them. I hear it' s a lot cheaper from them as well.
Bmott, I' ve heard that you can get the exact same material from shops that make vynal signs. Maybe you could get longer pieces from them. I hear it' s a lot cheaper from them as well.




