jeano33
04-14-2008, 09:53 PM
So here I am with my newest bow,,,a bowtech,,,and I want to test several fletching types....quick spin...blazers etec... but my issue is that every time I change fletchings I spend more time prepping shafts(removing old glue) than I do testing arrows. Does anyone know if acatone(the only dissolving agent I can find) will damage carbon arrows? Is there something better than acatone out there or should I just stick with a sharp razor
jimposten
04-14-2008, 11:35 PM
I vote sharp razor... If you get one of those boxcutter style blades with the groove specifically for cleaning arrows, its not to bad.
JIMSo here I am with my newest bow,,,a bowtech,,,and I want to test several fletching types....quick spin...blazers etec... but my issue is that every time I change fletchings I spend more time prepping shafts(removing old glue) than I do testing arrows. Does anyone know if acatone(the only dissolving agent I can find) will damage carbon arrows? Is there something better than acatone out there or should I just stick with a sharp razor
BUNNYMAN
04-15-2008, 06:32 AM
So here I am with my newest bow,,,a bowtech,,,and I want to test several fletching types....quick spin...blazers etec... but my issue is that every time I change fletchings I spend more time prepping shafts(removing old glue) than I do testing arrows. Does anyone know if acatone(the only dissolving agent I can find) will damage carbon arrows? Is there something better than acatone out there or should I just stick with a sharp razor
I use a sharp razor.....maybe Wheely or Chris can move this to the right section....:noidea:
I like my way best of all. Just buy new arrows lol