Quick Question
#1
I shot a doe this weekend and cleaned the arrow up today checked it out and sharpened a little on the blades. Anyway I noticed like a small bubble in the carbon that looked like it has been split no more than a quarter of an inch long. Is there any reason I shouldnt shoot this arrow again? I could shoot it into a target to test it. Just wondering
#6
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 3,329
Likes: 0
From: Michigan
If I could get a deer processed for $50 and they did a good job I'd be pretty happy about it. Around here it starts at $75 and they do a terrible job. The yield is usually pretty low.
BTW - Don't shoot the arrow. Use it as a yardage marker.
Tom
BTW - Don't shoot the arrow. Use it as a yardage marker.
Tom
#8
DO NOT USE THAT ARROW
A crack or blemish in a carbon arrow can cause it to explode when you shoot it.
When that happens, you could end up with parts of a carbon shaft in your arm or hand.
My brother is new the bow hunting and when he showed me his new bow and arrows, I noticed one that had a 1/4 in split at the nock. He just glued the nock in and thought it would be ok.
I told him the same thing - Don't shoot it. Once carbon is fractured or blemished, it is no longer any good.
A crack or blemish in a carbon arrow can cause it to explode when you shoot it.
When that happens, you could end up with parts of a carbon shaft in your arm or hand.
My brother is new the bow hunting and when he showed me his new bow and arrows, I noticed one that had a 1/4 in split at the nock. He just glued the nock in and thought it would be ok.
I told him the same thing - Don't shoot it. Once carbon is fractured or blemished, it is no longer any good.
#10
Thanks for the advice I knew that carbon exploded sometimes. Ive hit some trees before. But I never knew that it did it from the release of the string. This split is about 4 inches from the broadhead, and thinking about it, it might actually exploded when it hits something. And I dont want that to happen if I was shooting at a deer. So bye bye Beman



It's easy, 2hrs maximum without waste.