3Rivers Archery




The Trad Gang Digital Market














Contribute to Trad Gang and Access the Classifieds!

Become a Trad Gang Sponsor!

Traditional Archery for Bowhunters




RIGHT HAND BOWS CLASSIFIEDS

LEFT HAND BOWS CLASSIFIEDS

TRAD GANG CLASSIFIEDS ACCESS


Main Menu

Yet another Grizzly Grande Posting

Started by Mike Orton, December 31, 2007, 10:24:00 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

fyrfyter43

Ron, keep us posted on what you come up with to sharpen Grizzlies. I'll likely be first in line when you come up with something that works.
"In the joy of hunting is intimately woven the love of the great outdoors. The beauty of woods, valleys, mountains, and skies feeds the soul of the sportsman where the quest of game only whets his appetite." ~ Saxton Pope

David Alford

The mfg. of Grizzly bhs should consider 1) making the bh with the bevel for left wing feathers (most popular) and 2) a low profile bleeder blade. The lack of development in comparison to Magnus is
striking. I know "if it ain't broken, don't fix it..."...but jeeze, they've been stagnant forever, IMO.

Jason Jelinek

I think Grizzly should add a true 1" wide x 3" long broadhead with Teflon coating.

However, I'm sure they won't change because nearly all of their broadheads are on back order with 3 Rivers and Kustom King.  If their broadheads are selling out all over the place why would they change?

Jason

Jack Skinner

Harbour Freight has two sharpening systems for 1/3 the cost of other systems. To me Grizzlies are well worth that cost to get sharp as Mike shows in this post (Thanks Mike). I have been wondering how to get the left bevel without losing too much weight.

I asked earlier and no one responded Mike did you get your unground heads direct from the company?

SlowBowinMO

Jack, I'm not sure where Mike got his but a few guys have bought them unground direct in the past.  That would probably not be an option at the moment however.

Jason, Grizzlies sell extremely well but the main problem is they haven't shipped ANY product in months!

David, Grizzly has talked about a left beveled head, but they are so far behind on current production I don't see that coming to fruition soon.  Lots of guys have mentioned it would be nice to have a bleeder blade, but Grizzly has expressed no interest thus far so I don't think that is even in the works.  Falk did post a picture of a left beveled Grizzly the other day though.  I'm not sure if he had an unground head he left beveled or if it was a prototype.

I'd like to see Grizzly get these problems worked out and take a step forward in development myself.
"Down-Log Blind at Misty River"

Yolla Bolly

Has anyone had any experience with (or looked at)  applying these sharpening techniques to the Tusker broadheads that Cajun archery sells?  I have, but have not used, one pack of their Concord model, which is long-looks like 3:1 ratio--and is advertised to weigh 150 grains.  They come unsharpened, with a thick "spring steel" blade.
A concern is that the ferrule is formed with pieces that do not extend forward to the point, so there is a small ridge on each side of the main blade, which would impede penetration to some extent. ( A gentle application of an abrasive Dremel tip should mitigate that effect ).
"Son, yeh gotta learn the Tehama 3-step."   Homer Whitten.

Mike Orton

Jack Skinner,

I'm sorry for not responding sooner.  Yes sir, I did get the Grizzly heads unground direct from Grizzly.  His contact info is: Shawn Schoonover, 106 Cherry Springs Rd.
Coudersport, PA  16915
Work:   (814) 274-0905
Home:   (814) 274-8059

As for the comment about the Harbour Freight look-alike tool, as with all Harbour Freight tools, the quality of each machine is not on par with the Tormek  nor the Jet products.  The Jet and Tormek use a 10 inch wet stone, the Harbor Frieght uses a 8 inch stone.  The jigs are not well made....perhaps it would work for someone, but the HF tool is just not suited for my needs.
TGMM Family of the Bow


Contact Us | Trad Gang.com © | User Agreement
Copyright 2003 thru 2025 ~ Trad Gang.com ©