May not be a new idea, but I love shooting rubber blunts at stumps and such. I just switched to wood from carbon and was trying to figure out how to get adequate weight from a rubber blunt. I shoot a 160 field point and broadhead. A rubber blunt is approx. 100 grains. What I did was take a dremel tool to a 125 glue on field point. I cut the pointy end of the field point off just in front of the internal taper. It was now basically a steel blunt, more or less, that weighed 80 grains. I then glued the point onto a wood arrow. Finally, slip the rubber blunt over the steel point and wahla, a 180 grain rubber blunt. YEAAAAAAAA!
Bret
Or use an untapered arra, slip a .38 casing on it(65 grains) after filing the rim down, and then your blunt.
Even better, I have some .38's too. You just may be a genius. By the way, nice name.
Bret :jumper:
More of a copycat than genius in this case... ;)
or a 357 case over a 23/64 shaft.
Another idea, is to buy a regular steel blunt, can really crank out some weight in a hurry by doing it.