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#1 |
Six Point
Join Date: Dec 2020
Location: Harlingen TX
Hunt In: Deep South Texas, Alaska
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I know this has been beaten to death, so I’ll be brief. I’m hunting with 45-50# traditional bows and have been contemplating using heavy inserts to accompany my 145 grain broadheads. I’m using Gold Tip traditionals and have a question regarding gluing the inserts and tuning my broadheads. What glue is everyone using for their inserts nowadays? I’ve always used Fer-L-tite on aluminum without an issue , but on carbon shafts I’ll have to heat up the inserts to tune the broadhead.
Will a hot melt glue gun work to secure inserts, and will a hair dryer work loose up inserts to turn broadheads? Was thinking of using my Fer-L-tite and just using a hot field point to turn the inserts as needed to align my 2 blade broadheads. |
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#2 |
Four Point
Join Date: Feb 2020
Location: Houston, TX
Hunt In: Texas
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I use bohning ferr-l-tite on my easton axis 5mm with 125 grain Ethics adjustable outserts with 125 grains tips with zero issues. I do however use Easton Hit Insert Epoxy on my hunting arrows for a little extra strength.
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#3 |
Ten Point
Join Date: Aug 2012
Location: Rio Grande Valley
Hunt In: Anywhere I can
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I use kimsha glue, works great on everything I’ve used it on. Pulls out when you need it to. I use lighter, you can also use boiling water method
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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#4 |
Eight Point
Join Date: Jan 2021
Location: Nacogdoches
Hunt In: Menard, Bryan, San Augustine
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I use "cool melt" glue. It's a blue colored stick that melts (as the name implies) at a lower temp than fer-L-tite. Holds just as well.
To remove an insert, you just put a field point in and apply heat to the insert. The cool melt comes loose quickly compared to fer-L-tite and so helps not to overheat the carbon shaft. |
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#5 |
Nubbin' Buck
Join Date: Apr 2021
Location: Overton tx
Hunt In: East TX
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I’ve been using the blue “cool melt” on everything from woods to carbons to aluminum and it works great. I was a little skeptical at first but it’s real tough stuff, and so easy to remove. Just been using the heat gun, but I’m pretty sure a hair dryer would do the trick.
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