Archery Talk Forum banner
1 - 20 of 22 Posts

90coupe

· Registered
Joined
·
300 Posts
Discussion starter · #1 ·
So I am switching my setup this year to a .204 TKO and planning on running ethics stainless components. From what I am gathering from ethics is when you run there stainless post which looks like a tradition insert you still have to run there sleeve. I would just like to run the 100 grain post can anyone tell me why they are saying you have to run the sleeve thanks.
 
I'm running the Ethics on a 200 spine .024 Sirius Apollo shaft 100 grain. They are half outs. I haven't smashed any bone with them yet, but they appear to be badddddddd arse !!!

I'm running a unreleased prototype 150 grain COC single bevel with them and they fly right with my field tips. So i'd say the half outs are a winner by Ethics. A bit pricey I guess ? But,no one else has a comparable mix to compete for the business. Thats what drives costs down.
 
You have a couple of options with Ethics. The first one has the sleeve, the second does not.



Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
 
Discussion starter · #7 ·
I honestly would rather not do a half out. In my mind anything hanging out past the end of the arrow is just creating a weak point. So sgrappone in your attached pictures the top one I what I want to run. Why could I just not run that insert which is basically a standard style insert without the sleeve.
 
I honestly would rather not do a half out. In my mind anything hanging out past the end of the arrow is just creating a weak point. So sgrappone in your attached pictures the top one I what I want to run. Why could I just not run that insert which is basically a standard style insert without the sleeve.
Image

This is why.

I don’t like halfouts either.
Use a collar on a .204 arrow or shoot standard diameter. IMO
Hit inserts and a collar is probably the best. Ethics SS post and collar work well also.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
From my experience it's rarely the weight that steers people away from using collars but that they are so difficult to pull from bag targets.
Maybe true. I got a bag that gets a little use in my basement. I don’t think it’s that bad. Just gotta give it a little pop and it comes right out. But 95% of my arrows are shot into foam including in my basement.
Arrow integrity is more important to me than how it pulls out of a bag target and it ain’t even close between a half out and something thats collared.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I prefer the half outserts over the post and collar and have used both. The biggest pain with the collar is some will not fit shaft perfectly and you need to sand the end of the shaft for the collar to fit.
 
I prefer the half outserts over the post and collar and have used both. The biggest pain with the collar is some will not fit shaft perfectly and you need to sand the end of the shaft for the collar to fit.
This ....and then after i did sand my arrow down enough for the sleeve to go on, I could not get them to spin perfect.
Never could figure out a way to hot melt one on.
So if I didn't glue it on somehow, if your point comes loose or have to change one, the sleeve moved on arrow and made what half way decent spin I was able to get worse and would half to start over again trying to get the best spin.
Allota people like em.....I just couldn't get em to work for me o_O
 
This ....and then after i did sand my arrow down enough for the sleeve to go on, I could not get them to spin perfect.
Never could figure out a way to hot melt one on.
So if I didn't glue it on somehow, if your point comes loose or have to change one, the sleeve moved on arrow and made what half way decent spin I was able to get worse and would half to start over again trying to get the best spin.
Allota people like em.....I just couldn't get em to work for me o_O
Biggest reason I switched to hit inserts and collars.
I even order the collars a thousand or two smaller and sand to a friction fit. built 18 like that this year and there was 2 I marked as practice arrows. All the others could be in my #1 quiver spot. Longevity and durability is better to imo.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Have you guys noticed any difference in the arrows after you sand them. I have stayed away from doing that because in my mind I think that changing the integrity, shape and structure would have to affect the strength and flight but maybe it’s so minimal that it doesn’t. I don’t know. Curious what y’all’s thoughts are.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Have you guys noticed any difference in the arrows after you sand them. I have stayed away from doing that because in my mind I think that changing the integrity, shape and structure would have to affect the strength and flight but maybe it’s so minimal that it doesn’t. I don’t know. Curious what y’all’s thoughts are.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Way more consistent to sand a thou or two off than have a collar that’s loose for me.
I chuck em up in a cordless drill and flip a worksharp belt inside out and take it slow till the collar is a friction fit.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
1 - 20 of 22 Posts