broad head storage
#2
For years I used smaller broadheads that would fit inside a film canister. I just cut a hole in the lid for the shaft and I had a perfect broadhead holder. I marked the top so I knew what type of head was inside. Now I am shooting Steel Force heads and they wont fit...so now I am asking the same question you are.
#4
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 823
Likes: 0
From: Flowery Branch Ga. 30542
a lot of them sit on top of the refigerator all year. others in plastic boxes, others are in the quiver on the arrows in the closet. come to think I'm not very organized when it comes to broad heads..
#5
I had them loose in a compartmentalized fishing accessory box like JeramyK, but they would get burs when they bumped in to each other.
So I had to use one compartment for each head. Waste of space.
Now I want to keep them assembled point down in some foam inside a deeper plastic box, but haven't found the right one yet.
My regulars are in my quiver, but I'll always have spare and old heads to store, God willing.
Maybe one of these would work...
http://www.keystonecountrystore.com/products.asp?dept=1106
So I had to use one compartment for each head. Waste of space.
Now I want to keep them assembled point down in some foam inside a deeper plastic box, but haven't found the right one yet.
My regulars are in my quiver, but I'll always have spare and old heads to store, God willing.
Maybe one of these would work...
http://www.keystonecountrystore.com/products.asp?dept=1106
#6
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 868
Likes: 0
From: USA
I use an wooden cigar box. You can get them for free at just about any smoke shop.
I put a layer of foam in the bottom, lay the broadheads in, and put a layer of foam on the top. They are safe and secure. You can lay them pretty close together because the foam compresses and keeps them where you put them.
I first started doing this when traveling on airlines. I put some tape on the sides of the box to assist the clasp in keeping the thing shut and put a "Beware: Broadheads, Very Sharp" sticker on the top the ensure none of the TSA guys ended up with stitches from searching my bags.
I put a layer of foam in the bottom, lay the broadheads in, and put a layer of foam on the top. They are safe and secure. You can lay them pretty close together because the foam compresses and keeps them where you put them.
I first started doing this when traveling on airlines. I put some tape on the sides of the box to assist the clasp in keeping the thing shut and put a "Beware: Broadheads, Very Sharp" sticker on the top the ensure none of the TSA guys ended up with stitches from searching my bags.
#10
Fork Horn
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 380
Likes: 0
From: Brooklyn, NY
I take a tissue or some toilet paper and wrap it around the broadhead. This way there is no banging together and nothing to dull the blades. Also it protects your fingers from accidents.


