Free: Contests & Raffles.
Radsav are you going to the portland show for any reason?
Quote from: D-Rock425 on February 02, 2015, 12:38:40 PMRadsav are you going to the portland show for any reason?I have no plans to go to the show at this time. If Lamiglas or a customer needed help I myself would consider it. But, RAD, Inc. does not do consumer shows.
Quote from: RadSav on February 02, 2015, 04:16:36 PMQuote from: D-Rock425 on February 02, 2015, 12:38:40 PMRadsav are you going to the portland show for any reason?I have no plans to go to the show at this time. If Lamiglas or a customer needed help I myself would consider it. But, RAD, Inc. does not do consumer shows.i was just wondering if you were going personally. I figured savora would have a booth. Think ill be down that way all weekend so thought i'd ask.
RadSav- This may be a silly question and one you may have answered in another thread but what is the thought behind a longer chisel point rather than a shorter one that puts the point closer to the blades?
No consumer booths for us. Besides being insanely busy we don't want to become competitors to our dealer base. We do try to assist any dealers working shows, if they ask for it.And I personally will always stand by Lamiglas when and if they ask for my help. Though the business has greatly effected my "What have you done for us lately" standing with them. And I'm sure they are tired of hearing me complain about the Esprit Concept rods no longer being available. Sorry, but I like cork What brings you down to Portland?
Quote from: JBar on February 03, 2015, 04:27:07 AMRadSav- This may be a silly question and one you may have answered in another thread but what is the thought behind a longer chisel point rather than a shorter one that puts the point closer to the blades? There are two benefits to this type of point/blade profile; One is that the longer point hits first before the blades on quartering way animals reducing the chance of skip/glancing shots. This can be a real problem with short steep angled blades. So the long point is a security measure.Second is that the longer point stretches the hide slightly before the steep angled short blades start cutting leaving a larger entry and exit wound than the diameter of the head would make otherwise. I noticed this much more with the first prototypes, but once we finished the double scallop point it did reduce this a bit as it cuts a little too easy. A trade off we were happy to take. If you want a larger hole you can simply flatten the very tip a little and that will enlarge the hole in the hide. Makes no difference on internal tissue though.Regardless of the uneducated hype about points...they really make a VERY minute difference in penetration. Size and shape of blade vents, sharpness of the blades, number of blades and diameter make a much larger impact on penetration than does a point of nearly any shape. Static force tests measure the exact opposite of what actually happens when an arrow strikes it's target. So for the most part point topics are marketing hype and/or complete rubbish. Though we did make sure these points excel in a static force test for those who choose not to believe I burnished the edges on these points to help with the second point mentioned. So a guy could even sharpen them more if he desires to improve the static performance.
Good selection of broadheads are now in the following WA stores:Split Diamond Outfitters - GoldendaleRock Creek Archery - EnumclawSpokane Valley - Green AcresGrizzly Archery - YakimaSteve's Archery - Walla WallaWhitetail Plus - Deer ParkRiverside Archery - Mount VernonxXx - Longview/Rainer, ORThere will be a few more by the end of next week. Will post them after they ship.