From: MikeT
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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Ive got some wood arrows I painted about 40 years ago that I would like to strip and re-do. I spray painted the ends after I stained and sealed the shafts. Whats the best way? Thanks
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From: aromakr
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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Those look like aluminum !!! Bob
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From: Jon Stewart
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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I have stripped them with this stuff but it isn't cheap. Use 0000 rubber gloves and paper towel. Fast and easy.
I only used it to strip old Bear arrows. Some nice cedar under that cracked paint.
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From: NY Yankee
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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Carefully chuck the point end in a drill and use 320 dry sandpaper to spin-sand the arrow, at least the painted part. 400 grit on the clear. Careful you don't get into the wood itself. Use a variable speed drill. Helpful if you can get someone to run the drill for you.
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From: fdp
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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Do you just want to remove the crown or all the finish?
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From: MikeT
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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hmmm, just the crown, but i didnt think that could be done.
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From: MikeT
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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Bob, theres a doz woods in between the alum in that box.
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From: M60gunner
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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I did this process last summer. I first made a “L” shaped block that i used a countersink to make a hole for the nock end of arrow. I clamped it to my table. I stripped off the feathers, nock, points. Then chucked up the shaft and using 100 grit sandpaper removed the paint . Then I used 120 grit to smooth it up some. These shafts were old Acme’s. Spine was dead on at 65# for 23 shafts. Weight was within 5 grains on every shaft. Only reason I salvaged them . Can’t get shafts that close these days for free.
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From: MikeT
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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Maybe I`ll try sanding a little and if it looks too tough I`ll just use stripper and re stain. I got these from Black Widow when I bought a MaII back in the 80`s. I cant remember what kind of wood they even are,
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From: i
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Date: 12-Jan-21 |
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With the arrow nock removed, i have had good results submerging the crown end of the arrow shaft into a shorty dip tube filled with acetone. Give it time to do its work, and freshen up the acetone as necessary. Also, you can re-use the feathers if you're careful.
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