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| Experience so far is that the pin prevents it. Usually the pin is a writeoff, but better that than the shaft.
__________________ If you make something idiot proof, all that happens is someone builds a better idiot. |
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| I have heard the same, also if the pin does take a hit - change it as it wont take another! ![]()
__________________ Purple Mafia ![]() Luck is what you have left over after you give 100% |
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| You have both confirmed what I already thought In that case well done Stace on your first almost robin hood shame it was my arrows you were shooting at the time ![]()
__________________ Tony |
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| If you hit the back of a pin nock and dent the pin, you can quite easily file out the dent and keep using the pin. I've done this for many of my arrows and never noticed a single bit of difference. The second or third time though... they don't hold up to multiple hits so well! |
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| If you touch the pin at all, chances are its bent so bin it. If you hit the pin absolutely square on it drives down the shaft and its knackered. I have found beiter in out to be better and you dont have to mess about heating a pin to get it out of the shaft when you are out on a field course and getting short of arrows. |
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| Think this should answer the question: ![]() Peter |
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| So should this, done with an ACE, pin nock and a recurve ![]() dammit, images aint working. ![]()
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