Home made!
#1
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 1,985
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My arrows have the brass inserts and I figured I would need some down the road and rather than buy 1 dozen a time I played around and made some.Not perfect and carbon copies of one another but they are spot on for weight and they spin test great.I have used 4 of them and am pleased so far.They cost about $1.50 a piece to buy with shipping and 4' of brass stock cost me about $25.With my free time and my dad has alot of that on his hands I think it's worth while.What the group think?
#2
Some of them look like they would put the tip out there further and therefore the arrow will be longer. IDK, but it's a lot easier for me to just buy them, however, I wish I knew how to make my own. Nice work.
#5
Rowell.
I dont see any reason why they wont work
I'm thinking about getting some heavy, stiff spined shafts for my long bow and use 100gr inserts and 200gr heads, just to have a little more umph when the arrow connects
I dont see any reason why they wont work

I'm thinking about getting some heavy, stiff spined shafts for my long bow and use 100gr inserts and 200gr heads, just to have a little more umph when the arrow connects

#9
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 1,985
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From:
ORIGINAL: Centaur 1
Rowell, what kind of lathe do you have?
Rowell, what kind of lathe do you have?

#10
I have something similar at work. Keep your eye out for a deal on a 1" travel dial indicator with a magnetic base. I put one on the carriage and one on the cross slide. It'll make machining quicker, easier and a lot more accurate.



