Bohning 1308 Ferry-L-Tite Cool Flex

This is fantastic. It's very convenient to be able to adjust your inserts fairly easily, even on carbon arrows. Especially with Easton's HIT inserts, which can be difficult to fully insert with the tool provided (pro tip: use a different tool). In the arrow, install the inserts without any nocks. When you remove the tool, the nock creates a seal, allowing air pressure to build up as you push in the insert, forcing it out a mm or two. There are no nocks, seals, or pressures.

Arianna Lee

| Aug 14, 2021

If you're going to use hot melt glue for your arrow points, this is the hot melt glue you should use. The biggest benefit is that it melts quickly and glides easily onto the point. It also means that you don't have to heat the point very much to melt the glue, making it very easy to get a very light and smooth coating around the arrow, with very little excess glue coming off when sliding the point into the shaft. This eliminates the need to remove excess glue globs from the shaft. However, whatever you do have to clean off comes off very easily, making putting in arrow points a breeze with this glue. With no doubt, the best hot melt glue.

Jade Albert

| Jul 28, 2021

This is my second time using hot melt; the first time I used yellow bohning flex tite, all the inserts came out. br>br>I used this hot melt glue to redo a half-dozen arrows. Denatured alcohol was used to clean and prep the shafts and inserts. A torch was used to heat the glue, which was then applied liberally to the insert, which was then placed over heat to make the glue fluid. To evenly distribute the glue, use pliers to hold the insert and screw it into the shaft. Into a glass of cool water, I dipped the tip of the arrow, which had just been installed. After the glue had cooled, I removed the excess. br>br>Each and every insert has remained securely in place in the shaft. It's all good.

Miguel BUTCHER

| Oct 26, 2021

Because the nocks are made of plastic, melting a small amount in a metal bowl is the easiest way to use them. I took a chunk out and measured it with a metal measuring spoon. Then, using a heat gun, heat the spoon until it becomes liquid. Last but not least, I have to dip the end of the nock in and quickly set it into the end of the bolt to keep the Alpha nocks in place. It securely holds both nocks and inserts in place, but unlike epoxy, it allows you to easily remove them later.

Alexandra Gilbert

| Dec 17, 2020

After gluing my first dozen arrows, I realized that the same manufacturers who recommend cyanoacrylate/superglue for gluing inserts into carbon shafts also recommend a method for removing them: Slide hammer the insert out after removing the nock. As a result, I'm not going to use hot melt on new shafts because I'm tired of having to re-shaft them. They should be glued together.

Rosalee Newman

| Aug 30, 2021

Bohning has a long history, and I will recommend them to anyone looking for dependable DIY products. As long as I've been an Archer, I've been using Bohning products. Always excellent in terms of quality and consistency. I used a heat gun on low to install point inserts for my new shafts, but I've heard of people using a hair dryer as well. The best part is that you have the option of un-installing it. Carry out the procedure in the same manner.

Fiona Chase

| Nov 25, 2021

It's simple to take out! Has been storing the inserts for the compound bow arrows I use. When my arrow lengths and bow are tuned/finalized, I'll switch to epoxy.

Wesson Church

| Aug 02, 2021

This two-piece set was discovered by me. I took advantage of a pack deal and purchased more than I required, which will ensure that I have enough supplies for a long time.

Saint Curtis

| Aug 02, 2021