|
|
Post by kenny549 on Sept 8, 2011 21:59:14 GMT -5
What are some of the easiest sharpeners to use on fixed blade broadheads?
|
|
|
|
Post by wilmsmeyer on Sept 9, 2011 5:08:34 GMT -5
If you use a Montec, it may be as easy as getting a flat stone. Grab one blade and "grind" away on the other two.
As for replaceables, When I used WASP SST's for many years, I would simply trade out for new ones for hunting and keep the dull ones for practice
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 9, 2011 9:57:19 GMT -5
The stone is good and if you want it a little sharper, finish it off a few strokes on a ceramic rod.
Another Idea would be to use a dremel tool to touch up dull blades,it doesn't take much to get them RAZOR sharp.
One more ,if you have the two blade fixed head, a knife sharpener with the two carbon blades inside will work good also.
Its the white sharpener that has the blue handguard on it that you pull down the knife blade.
I'd like to hear more just to see what others have used.
Greenhorn
|
|
|
|
Post by artjr338wm on Sept 21, 2011 21:39:53 GMT -5
DMT makes a adjustable diamond broad head sharpener that I have owned and used for years. It will adjust to sharpen just about any fixed bladed BH and it works extremely well, and it is not to pricey. It is also quite easy to use.
It is in either Cabelas or BP's archery catalog.
Never used it on a badly dulled BH, but on one that has simply lost it's razors edge, it will get it back to, if not sharper than factory sharp.
Arthur.
|
|
|
|
Post by thelefthand on Oct 20, 2011 19:16:46 GMT -5
I've used a Lansky before to sharpen replaceable blades. It does a good job.
|
|
