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I noticed the little box asking what you coat your broadheads with. I won’t apply something that I think could ”FOUL” the meat . Therefore I use the ol’ reliable lube for front end loadin’ firearms . T/C’s Bore Butter or Crisco. All natural,non-petroleum and non-toxic .
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All I know is that Dr. Ashby says that Vaseline — the old standard — is “a mild anti-coagulant.” Well, we don’t want that when the whole idea is making blood. So I switched to mineral oil, which I just squirt a few drops of into the foam in the hood of my bow quiver so that every time an arrow goes in it gets a fresh coat. It’s odorless and harmless if ingested, and unlike Crisco doesn’t attract flies (I’m just presuming it would but could be wrong) or stiffen in cold temps. With stainless steel broadheads I suppose a good case could also be made for leaving them dry, since all lubricant coatings will attract grit.
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David Petersen wrote: All I know is that Dr. Ashby says that Vaseline — the old standard — is “a mild anti-coagulant.”
Dave,
Not sure I follow. Anti-coagulants make you bleed more. Isn’t that the idea? Be well.
Alex
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Never seen flies congregate on Crisco , tho they mite be more attracted to the sweet smelling bore butter ,don’t recall seeing that either . The film of grease is so thin I don’t see it effecting anything but preventing a rusty dull broadhead .
Probably a long list of applicants to be used without using a PETROLEUM based oil .
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I too thought it was odd to have a survey on a question that had many more answers than the ones provided…
I use the same silicon grease I use for bearings. But I like the idea of using bore butter.
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I use dead down wind oil spray. But after reading the variety of stuff you all use, maybe I should use butter instead. Who knows, it could also turn out to be the perfect attractant to draw them in range! 😛
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Same thing I use on my knife blades – a light coat of mineral oil.
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Yep, I meant “mild coagulant.” Sorry 😳
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Ive got about 2 gallons of rendered bear fat. Its on most of my broadheads and carbon knives.
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I apply a thin coat of WD40.
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