
Paul
X2.... this is what I use on my spitfires!
paulaboutform wrote: ↑Fri Sep 27, 2019 1:16 amThanks Joe. Funny thing though, I have 3 Spitfire practice heads that flew nothing like my field points or the actual broadheads....and Ironnoggin witnessed it. I found them a complete waste of money. My concern was that the glue/epoxy wouldn't hold up to the shock and force of the arrow slamming into the target. I think I'll have to try one. I'll soak the broadhead in an acetone bath, clean with a Q-Tip, second soak, and allow to dry thoroughly. Hopefully it works. I'll post up my results.
Paul
Paul it is strange that your practice blades do not fly like hunting heads as I know many different shooters, different bows that all shoot alike. But all these heads are older versions, maybe that this could be the variable.Boo wrote: ↑Fri Sep 27, 2019 9:34 amPaul, I cleaned a Spitfire XXX with acetone, ran the blue top Gorrilla Glue in the grooves, shut them and left the glue set for a day. Two of the blades opened and one of those broke off dragging the steel blade keeper out. I'm going to try JB Weld. I tried one without glue and it broke 2 blades. This is all out of the 440 into a Rinehart target.
That does not appear to work with the 440. One shot and the blades are open. I used a strand of string with a breaking strength of around 120 lbs. epoxy it is for me.ldock wrote: ↑Fri Sep 27, 2019 3:39 pmMy practice spitfires were not close. I took dental floss and wrapped the blades as tight as I could same as field point. Don't leave any excess dental floss cut close and lightly burn ends with lighter. Best I remember I got a couple shots out of the floss before it started detorating after hitting the target. Hope this helps Larry