Talk to Wayne, his shafts are great. Three rivers archery carries them but he’ll probably sell directly to ya...if not give me a PM and I’ll rattle his cage for you.
We used to be hunting buddies before he left Alberta, he’s meticulous in the things he does.
I realise this isn’t what you asked but I would recommend surewood shafts over anyone’s cedar. Their Douglas fir was always good to me. Tougher and heavier then cedar and took a good stain. To be honest I don’t ever remember breaking one but I sure remember breaking cedar shafts.
Coil, Who made your arrows using those Surewood shafts?
I think those were made by addictive archery but I can’t remember. I had one doz made from a guy/sponsor on tradgang and then started buying shafts and building my own.
I’ve never shot Sitka spruce but I’ve heard good things about it. If I was buying shafts right now I would be trying them out.
True shaft vs surewood shafts... both are great companies.
True shaft is a Canadian company, I know where I’d spend my money.
Agreed, Chef. I like that call. I just need to find someone to build them for me I think, but I’m starting to wonder if I can make some on my own. I’ll check YouTube for some education. If you have any good links in the topic, please let me know.
All you need is a tapering tool and a fletching jig. An arrow cresting jig or machine if you want to get fancy but not everyone needs fancy arrows.
Get a good fletching jig, I’ve bought 4 cheap ones and really wish I’d have had the money for a bitzenberger right from the start. You might want to set up a spine tester if you get into it and they do make a huge difference in arrow consistence. But Wayne’s arrows are pretty close, you can also get him to hand select for grains and spine.
Cedar Arrows for Recurve Alberta Suppliers?
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