Outback broadheads
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Outback broadheads
For sale at $3 ea, 130 grain, screw in broadheads. 3:1 blade angle and blades 1.4 mm ( 0.056 thou of an inch thick ) with a Rockwell hardness of 51 and a high strength aluminum alloy ferrule. Available from woody ( click on web site icon for more details )
Great to have another home-grown broadhead maker, Woody!
Everyone, Woody's web site is at:
http://users.ncable.net.au/~woody/
cheers,
Erron
Everyone, Woody's web site is at:
http://users.ncable.net.au/~woody/
cheers,
Erron
Outback Broadheads
Woody,
How much in US Dollars for a doz of you broadheads.
Danny
How much in US Dollars for a doz of you broadheads.
Danny
"It matters not which eye is dominant when shooting instinctivly"
Dr. Jay Kidwell and Glenn St. Charles
Dr. Jay Kidwell and Glenn St. Charles
Outback Broadheads Traditional Style
Sorry about delay answering, but missed the question until Erron brought it to my attention.
I have considered doing this, making a glue on Outback, and it would be possible, but I hesitate for several reasons.
Firstly, it would involve new alloy ferrules, which, to have made at a reasonable price per ferrule, would cost 4 to 5 thousand dollars for a batch.
Secondly, it would put me in competition with Col Graham ( Rib Tek ) and John Teitzal ( Tusker ) who have a loyal following which would be difficult to woo away from their old favorites.
Thirdly, I'm not sure the market ( reason no 2 ) would allow me to repay the investment in time and money outlayed. I have no immediate plans for a traditional Outback, but at this point, I simply cant afford to float another model on spec.
Sorry I couldn't be more helpful, maybe down the track a bit, but not quite yet,
Best Regards,
Woody
I have considered doing this, making a glue on Outback, and it would be possible, but I hesitate for several reasons.
Firstly, it would involve new alloy ferrules, which, to have made at a reasonable price per ferrule, would cost 4 to 5 thousand dollars for a batch.
Secondly, it would put me in competition with Col Graham ( Rib Tek ) and John Teitzal ( Tusker ) who have a loyal following which would be difficult to woo away from their old favorites.
Thirdly, I'm not sure the market ( reason no 2 ) would allow me to repay the investment in time and money outlayed. I have no immediate plans for a traditional Outback, but at this point, I simply cant afford to float another model on spec.
Sorry I couldn't be more helpful, maybe down the track a bit, but not quite yet,
Best Regards,
Woody
Last edited by woody on Tue Sep 21, 2004 8:19 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Just out of curiousity, how many people would be interested in a glue on Outback Supreme
Give me an email if a glue on style would be of interest
woody@ncable.net.au
If there is enough interest, it may be possible to look at doing some. What weight in grains would be your choice in a glue on style.
I suppose this post could be called "market research"
Give me an email if a glue on style would be of interest
woody@ncable.net.au
If there is enough interest, it may be possible to look at doing some. What weight in grains would be your choice in a glue on style.
I suppose this post could be called "market research"
Three things you can never take back, time past, an angry word and a well sped arrow