I've heard the stories over the years of how someone jacks themselves on their own broadhead and thought, they're just careless, not smart (like me ;D). I don't feel that way anymore. Last weekend I was out hunting with my bow on my back when I suddenly hear an arrow drop and hit a rock. I reach back to feel what was going on back there and cut my finger on an exposed broadhead. When I got the pack off I discovered the new foam insert that was just installed by my archery pro guy had slid out of the upper section of the quiver and the arrows were popping off of the that rubber holders. Worse yet, one of the blades nicked and cut my brand new $140.00 string. This of coarse ended my hunt.
My finger is fine but the new string is ruined. it takes 1-2 weeks to get a new one installed. The problem was the new foam insert was not glued in placed. As i walked along or jumped through the big boulders the insert popped out.
The lesson for me was you cant be too careful with your broadheads. You have to treat them just like any other knife and make sure they are properly secured.
Be safe out there.
My finger is fine but the new string is ruined. it takes 1-2 weeks to get a new one installed. The problem was the new foam insert was not glued in placed. As i walked along or jumped through the big boulders the insert popped out.
The lesson for me was you cant be too careful with your broadheads. You have to treat them just like any other knife and make sure they are properly secured.
Be safe out there.