Have any of you ever tried making these?

I have been working on perfecting these and hafting them on arrows I plan on trying to kill a deer next year with them.

http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e55/king444/GetAttachmentaspx.jpg" alt="" />

http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e55/king444/qarrow.jpg" alt="" />

http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e55/king444/arrow2.jpg" alt="" />

http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e55/king444/arrow.jpg" alt="" />

And here are the feathers iam using

http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e55/king444/arrow1.jpg" alt="" />
6,363
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I'd be interested to see how well they fly!
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killerbee
i've experimented with "napping", never was great at it, but it was quit fun!
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Those look pretty good. What are you gonna shoot em out of ? Recurve,longbow.
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Iam shooting them out of a longbow with about 55lbs pull. they group pretty well at 20 and at 30 yards they still group pretty well but much past that they start to get wild.
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I had an anthropologist friend that made bows and arrows but he was a lousy hunter and could never hit a deer. The little "wings" on the backs of the heads where the shaft attaches are actually designed to break and fly off in the animal and create a larger wound. Pretty amazing technology for primitive people. Good luck.
Mark
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StickFlicker
Nice work! Just read an article on another forum where a guy took a moose with his homemade stone tip. Make sure it's legal to do so in your state. I believe here in Arizona you must have a metal cutting surface.
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I have checked with the UDWR and the said there only restrictions are it has to be 7/8 inch wide and has to have two sharp cutting edges. I asked if I could use a stone point and they said they see no reason why i couldnt.
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That is neat. Can't wait to see what you poke.
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