Ballshooter
Active Member
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2023
- Messages
- 153
What’s the archer’s wrench?I should be receiving a fresh pack of lighted nocks and a new archer’s wrench today. My new arrows are shooting high with the stock nocks compared to my older (same build) arrows with lighted nocks, I am going to have to double check zero on the new arrows with new lighted nocks and then adjust sight if needed.
My old archer’s wrench is here somewhere, but I haven’t had to use it for years and I don’t feel like looking any harder than I already have lol. I could use a spare one for the tackle box anyway.
My Nockturnals have always been the same POI at hunting distances anyway. The only caveat is if the nock fits differently on your stringI should be receiving a fresh pack of lighted nocks and a new archer’s wrench today. My new arrows are shooting high with the stock nocks compared to my older (same build) arrows with lighted nocks, I am going to have to double check zero on the new arrows with new lighted nocks and then adjust sight if needed.
My old archer’s wrench is here somewhere, but I haven’t had to use it for years and I don’t feel like looking any harder than I already have lol. I could use a spare one for the tackle box anyway.
I think the one I’m getting is a combo hex key and star key set, made by pine ridge. My dad called any hex key set an “archer’s wrench” back in the day, and his was indeed just an Allen key. But generally when I see “archer’s wrench” or “archer’s tool” it has some combo of any/all of these: hex, star, broadhead wrench, sharpener, and nock tool, plus or minus whatever else that company wants to add. HME, Allen, and maybe Bohning make a couple of the ones I’ve seen.What’s the archer’s wrench?
Never fired the micro nocks that come on Easton arrows before now. Always used the stock Easton/bohning high-vis green ones that are similar enough to nockturnals. If I didn’t hunt I would just adjust for the micro nocks and go on with my day, but all things equal otherwise, I have to assume they’re causing the discrepancies because they’re SO much lighter than the lighted nocks AND the bohnings.My Nockturnals have always been the same POI at hunting distances anyway. The only caveat is if the nock fits differently on your string
Hard horned? I did an observation sit on Sunday and all the bucks I saw were still in velvet.I sat and watched this guy screw around with a couple of other deer. Essentially did some glassing of the area.
View attachment 106871
Yep. It’s kind of hit or miss down here. Many are hard horned. Still a few in velvet though.Hard horned? I did an observation sit on Sunday and all the bucks I saw were still in velvet.
Was able to get it done at 4:30pm. Nice and early and had her butchered before legal shooting was overToday I'm planning to ambush some public land does View attachment 106867
Quickest way to find something you lost/misplaced...buy a new oneI should be receiving a fresh pack of lighted nocks and a new archer’s wrench today. My new arrows are shooting high with the stock nocks compared to my older (same build) arrows with lighted nocks, I am going to have to double check zero on the new arrows with new lighted nocks and then adjust sight if needed.
My old archer’s wrench is here somewhere, but I haven’t had to use it for years and I don’t feel like looking any harder than I already have lol. I could use a spare one for the tackle box anyway.
Gotcha! I use the Ekland Brand of Allen wrench sets. You can tighten them or loosen them to your hearts content. They all come floppy so I put a turn or two and it binds them up a bit more.I think the one I’m getting is a combo hex key and star key set, made by pine ridge. My dad called any hex key set an “archer’s wrench” back in the day, and his was indeed just an Allen key. But generally when I see “archer’s wrench” or “archer’s tool” it has some combo of any/all of these: hex, star, broadhead wrench, sharpener, and nock tool, plus or minus whatever else that company wants to add. HME, Allen, and maybe Bohning make a couple of the ones I’ve seen.
I’m actually a little surprised I’m telling YOU this lol. I’m sure you’ve seen what I’m talking about.
oh man, that’s a blast of nostalgia! I just looked that brand up and realized my dad had one of those in his old tool cabinet. So cool, and I never knew the name of it, just called it another “archer’s wrench” lol. Funny, my dad has never even held a bow.Gotcha! I use the Ekland Brand of Allen wrench sets. You can tighten them or loosen them to your hearts content. They all come floppy so I put a turn or two and it binds them up a bit more.
https://lancasterarchery.com/products/eklind-hex-allen-wrench-set-inch-sizesI think the one I’m getting is a combo hex key and star key set, made by pine ridge. My dad called any hex key set an “archer’s wrench” back in the day, and his was indeed just an Allen key. But generally when I see “archer’s wrench” or “archer’s tool” it has some combo of any/all of these: hex, star, broadhead wrench, sharpener, and nock tool, plus or minus whatever else that company wants to add. HME, Allen, and maybe Bohning make a couple of the ones I’ve seen.
I’m actually a little surprised I’m telling YOU this lol. I’m sure you’ve seen what I’m talking about.