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Tapered Port Orford Cedar Wood Shafts |
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Item Number: 0442X
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Price: $43.25 - $48.50
(Depending upon options selected.)
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Full Product Info |
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Product Ratings & Reviews |
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Ask A Question |
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Q: Do the shafts come with the point and nock ends tapered to accept the points and nocks? Asked on 1/19/2013 by Jonathan Michelin from NorthWest River, NL Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: These come with the nock end tapered only. You can have us taper the point end or you can do it with a tapering tool. Answered on 1/22/2013 by Art from 3Rivers Archery A: The nock ends are tapered, the points are not. Answered on 1/20/2013 by Anonymous A: When I purchased them they came with the nocks tapered, but not the broadhead taper. That's so you can cut them to your length and taper for the point or not taper if you're installing a slip-over rubber blunt, etc. Answered on 1/19/2013 by Anonymous A: The nock end is tapered but not the point end. This is the end you will cut to size. So don't forget the taper tool if you don't have one. The Traditional Only tool works great. Also, the Bohning Classic Index Knoks fit the taper on the knock end perfectly. Answered on 1/19/2013 by Anonymous
Q: Hi. Would like to know what is the approx weight per inch, in order to finetune my set up. Thks Asked on 11/17/2012 by Vincent from France Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: There is no approximate weight per inch. Being a natural product there are no two that are the same. Answered on 11/19/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: Arrows are calculated by spine weight for your draw weight of your bow. If you are shooting cedar shafts or a very heavy birch shaft the spine will remain the same while your arrow weight will change. Other factors of arrow weight exist: tapered shafting vs. parallel, the number of coats if lacquer, cresting, feather vs. veins, tip weight. Answered on 11/18/2012 by Anonymous A: The average weight of these arrows out of the box(un-cut, fletched, nocked..ect is 450 grains. + - of course cause they are cedar. This weight is the average from my dozen at 32". Sent from my iPhone Answered on 11/18/2012 by Anonymous
Q: When will the Don Adams 1132 40/45 be in stock because i need some A.S.A.P.? I have 23/64 45/50 which i am very happy with. Asked on 10/13/2012 by Dave from Australia Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: We try to keep all sizes in stock at all times. Unfortunately, due to the nature of the product, we are limited in what sizes are available at what times. Answered on 10/15/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I will be utilizing my friend's bitzenburger fletchers in order to fletch my next shafts. My question is,my friend uses 23/64 and 11/32, not 5/16... Will there have to be any changes made to the fletchers since these have a 5/16 rear? Asked on 10/1/2012 by 3 1/2 legged doe from Michigan Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: The only change that you may have to make is to the degree of offset on the clamp. Going to a smaller shaft you may have to adjust the degree so that the feathers will not angle off the shaft. Answered on 10/2/2012 by Art from 3Rivers Archery A: The taper on the arrow is only the last 10 inches of the arrow, so there should only be very little to no adjustment necessary. I didn't have to adjust a thing. Answered on 10/1/2012 by Mr. Six from Ohio A: Yes, first make sure you use the proper fletch clamp to match the left/right wing. There are two wheels at the front and rear area of the jig that have alan wrench heads. Your shafts should be dipped and sealed already and your nock attached. Put your arrow firmly to the rear of the jig. Then place clamp against the shaft without a feather. Note the lay of the clamp along your shaft. Loosen the two wheels and adjust until the front and rear of the clamp are seated at the center of the shaft at their respective position. Retighten screws. Using the fletch tape will save alot of time when doing them one shaft at a time. Answered on 10/1/2012 by Anonymous
Q: after Don Adams tapers 23/64 what is the size of the rear end what size nock will it take Asked on 8/30/2012 by dave from Australia Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: 5/16 MVH INGAR EKREHAGEN Answered on 8/31/2012 by Anonymous A: 5/16 Answered on 8/31/2012 by Anonymous A: 5/16 Answered on 8/31/2012 by Dave from 3Rivers Archery
Q: What kind of feathers work best with tapered shafts, shield, parabolic, 5 inch, 5 1/2 inch? Asked on 1/31/2012 by lost my arrow in the grass from Utica, MI Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: Either would work fine with tapered shafting. Most popular is 5" shield, but no reason you can not use a different length feather. Answered on 1/31/2012 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery A: Pick your favorite profile! You will not need 5 1/2 fletchings to stabilize flight, the tapered shaft helps to straighten out the paradox by themselves. I believe that you could go with 4 Inch for field points ,but I like a 5 for broad head flight. Answered on 3/27/2012 by cherrybow from NW Arkansas
Q: can i cut these shafts down to 29 inches Asked on 11/7/2011 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: You can cut these down to 29''. You will want to make sure you cut from the point end. Answered on 11/8/2011 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
Q: are they compressed tapered cedar? Asked on 2/25/2011 by Anonymous from delta colo. Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: No, they are tapered with a plain. Answered on 3/1/2011 by Justin from 3 Rivers Archery
Q: Do these shafts come with a finish on them? Asked on 12/31/2010 by Kodiak Mag from N.W. Ohio Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: No, the tapered cedar do not have a finish on them. They are raw shafting. Answered on 1/6/2011 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q: What does the spine number for wooden shafts mean, e.g. 45-50? Asked on 11/10/2010 by ChiefBob Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: They figure spine by taking a wood arrow and put it on supports that are 26 inches apart. They then will take a 2# weight and hang it in the middle of the shaft and read the deflection in inches from the center of the shaft. They then will take the deflection in inches and divide into 26(26 divided by .577 = 45.060). Answered on 11/17/2010 by Shawn from 3Rivers Archery
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