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sharpening single bevel broadhead

Started by K-Mac, September 16, 2010, 09:04:00 PM

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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

K-Mac

would like to know best way to sharpen single bevel broadheads.thinking about ordering some.
PBS Associate member

rastaman

Single bevel sharpening search 1  

  Single bevel sharpening search 2

    Search 3 single bevel sharpening  
Here are a few recent threads to get you started.  Use the search feature if these aren't enough, and you will find a few more.  Good luck to you!     :thumbsup:    

    Search 4 single bevel 3 blade  

  Search 5 single bevel sharpening
TGMM Family of the Bow

                                                   :archer:                                              

Randy Keene
"Life is precious and so are you."  Marley Keene


Davesea

"Anyone can make a bow, but it takes skill and experience to make an arrow"  ISHI

Butch Speer

This works good & is simple without Buying or making a lot of things.
  Tusker or Grizzly sharpening
God Bless

Butch the Yard Gnome

67 Bear Kodiak Hunter 58" 48@28
73 Bear Grizzly 58" 47@ 28
74 Bear Kodiak Hunter 45@28
Shakespeare Necedah 58" 45@28

Nothing is ever lost by courtesy. It is the cheapest of pleasures, costs nothing, and conveys much.
- Erastus Wiman

Spectre

QuoteOriginally posted by Butch Speer:
This works good & is simple without Buying or making a lot of things.
  Tusker or Grizzly sharpening  
Works great! Don't forget to chalk your file first, though, that makes it even more effective.
Gila hickory selfbow 54#
Solstice reflex/deflex 45#

Gil Verwey

Nothing works better than this and nothing is easier. Just my opinion.

http://grizzly.com/products/G5937
TGMM Family of the bow.

StanM

With a jig or without, I like a chainsaw file.  Easier to pack in the woods.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzO35l0jTYA

YORNOC

I didn't read all the threads, so this may have been said already. I always color the edge to be sharpened on ANYTHING with a black sharpie marker first. That way as you take off steel, the marker will show you whats left and also if you have the proper angle and are missing areas.  PRICELESS little trick.
David M. Conroy


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