Traditional Archery Discussions on the Leatherwall


straight n arrow

Messages posted to thread:
jvw7 09-Jan-18
jvw7 10-Jan-18
aromakr 10-Jan-18
raghorn 10-Jan-18
kodiak t/d 10-Jan-18
jvw7 10-Jan-18
M60gunner 10-Jan-18
SB 10-Jan-18
Wild Bill 10-Jan-18
fdp 10-Jan-18
M60gunner 10-Jan-18
LightPaw 10-Jan-18
From: jvw7
Date: 09-Jan-18




Anybody know where I can get one of these tools? It actually says that on the side of it, and it works great....

From: jvw7
Date: 10-Jan-18




Nobody?

From: aromakr Professional Bowhunters Society - Qualified Member
Date: 10-Jan-18




If we knew what you were talking about maybe we could help

Bob

From: raghorn
Date: 10-Jan-18




I don't believe this is the correct spelling. Do an internet search and also ebay search using the correct name.

From: kodiak t/d
Date: 10-Jan-18




I have one, but it is not for sale! Hard to find!!!

From: jvw7
Date: 10-Jan-18




Thanks Kodiak Kid....they ARE hard to find. And that is exactly what is says on the tool. Thank you all for your responses.

From: M60gunner
Date: 10-Jan-18

M60gunner's embedded Photo



I have one as well along with the write up it got in magazine. Still my fav aluminum arrow straightening tool. NOT for sale, sorry.

From: SB
Date: 10-Jan-18




Always wanted one of those!

From: Wild Bill
Date: 10-Jan-18

Wild Bill's embedded Photo



I've got an old Canadian patent print I found while searching for another tool. The blocks are different and there is a scale on the curved arm, which is where you determine the high point of the bend. I don't place my hand on the arrow as illustrated, but instead, position them all between the scale and the blocks. The last one I was able to buy was on ebay and from Canada, still in the package.

IMHO, undoubtedly the best aluminum arrow straightener ma

From: fdp
Date: 10-Jan-18




Seems like it would be pretty easy to replicate if a person had one for a pattern,

From: M60gunner
Date: 10-Jan-18

M60gunner's embedded Photo



Actually I use two tools, the straight in arrow and the pliers looking device. Also have a T wrench that’s threaded to screw into insert. Adds length so you can unbend those bends by the point end. I just realized that stuff dates back to the early 80’s.

From: LightPaw
Date: 10-Jan-18

LightPaw's embedded Photo



Might even be able to make something similar out of wood...





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