Thanks all for the reply on my question.
I will let go of the idea.
I dont like to get hurt while participating our great sport.
I will have to make some 'bag' that can hold my arrows.

I don't quite understand your concern with takedown arrows. I am a builder of these arrows and also a manufacturing engineer. If the arrow is made properly, there should be no concern. First of all, the joint is actually stronger than the arrow itself. If the arrow is going to break, it's going to break somewhere other than the joint. I have well over 100 shots on the test arrow with no problems what so ever. If you're target shooting or are in a situation where you have plenty of space you would have no use for takedown arrows. However, takedown arrows are terrific for special occasions such as backpacking, hunting in deep brush, limited space, or anything else where a long arrow would be inconvenient. Also, they shoot just as well and accurate as a regular arrow. Good hunting to you.
Regards,
Leo Henault,
Henault Archery

For the sake of argument lets accept 1) it can be done 2) it can be done safely (despite the fact that over the lifetime of an arrow 100 shots ain't nothing) and 3) the arrows can be shot accurately the fact remains that your whole set up will have to be retuned for those arrows, starting from the ground up. I flat simply refuse to accept the idea that one could switch between the two at will and have the bow continue to shoot the same.

I'm trying to figure out why a thread that was over 8 years old was resurrected like it was posted last week?

I've been a lot of places and known a lot of archers...never saw a take-down arrow before.

I have considered making a take-down atlatl dart, just because I have a bunch of old aluminum shafts that I don't know what else I could do with them. Since the stress would be much lower on them vs. a bow, I think they might work.