Safety & Use InformationARROW BREAKAGEAs with any arrow, the arrow must be inspected for damage before each shot. Use of the arrow can create damage due to impacts with animals, other arrows or objects. Damaged arrows can break during release causing injury to bystanders or the archer. DO NOT SHOOT an arrow that you believe has been, or might be, damaged.
CUTTING ARROWSArrows should not be cut less than one to one and a half inches in front of the arrow rest. Cutting arrows too short can result in the arrow being lodged behind the riser of the bow or behind the arrow rest. Shooting a bow in this state will create arrow failure, and can cause equipment damage and bodily injury.
HUNTING WITH CARBON ARROWSCarbon shafts used in hunting can break from impacting the animal, or from the animal's reaction (ie: falling on embedded arrow). Only until after recovery of the animal can it be determined if there is a break. When a carbon arrow breaks, it can shatter into many splinter-like fragments. Fragments can be harmful to humans if ingested. This must be taken into consideration when hunting, and special precautions should be taken when doing so. ALWAYS carefully determine if there has been damage to the arrow when game is recovered.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR REMOVAL OF BROKEN CARBON ARROWS
TO ENSURE SAFETY AND TRUE FLIGHT, MEGA THRUSTŪ ARCHERY RRECOMMENDS THE FOLLOWINGMega ThrustŪ Archery recommends only using approved Mega ThrustŪ Stabilizers with Mega ThrustŪ Slitted Carbon Arrow Shafts.
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