Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Arrows => Topic started by: carpholeo on April 26, 2015, 08:13:43 pm
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Just finished a set of matching practice arrows from the same osage branch that i made my bow from
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v603/r33s33/stuff/osagebow%20n%20arrows%20002_zpspizqvk1f.jpg)
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v603/r33s33/stuff/osagebow%20n%20arrows%20001_zpsc9oxeyrb.jpg)
They are 670 gr at 28" All straight shooters from a full draw, any less than a full draw and they go left. Anyone else use osage for their arrows?
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Nice set there. I've never made osage arrows. I would have thought they would be heavier than they are.
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I made one and found it to be on the weak side. I made some osage nock inserts for bamboo arrows and everyone of them broke even after I soaked them with super glue. Be careful with them. Let use know how they fly and hold up.
Very nice looking bow and arrows.
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Very cool! They look great!
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I made one and found it to be on the weak side.
They are a bit weaker than the arrowweed i usually use, but at 28" the spine matches my bow
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The feller at Allegheny Mountain Arrow Woods clains they have virtually no spine to them. But you gotta admit, they would be pretty!
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I have only made on osage arrow, it was heavy and wouldn't stay straight for a minute.
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The shafts I made were very weak in spine,and an 11/32" shaft weighed 700 grains. I also made some osage nock inserts for switchcane which all broke.Osage is great for bows,but make a lousy arrow shaft. JMHO God Bless