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Shown here mounted on a GKF Target Pro.
Arrow rest and bow not included.


The e:Blade is the next step in spring steel blade technology. The first blade to be built around the conditions that archers shoot in.
Featuring our exclusive "e:Coat" process, the e:Blade won't rust like other spring steels and in softer on your arrows than the others.
Features include
• Provides a water proof coating to protect blade from rust
• Protects arrows from wear often caused by uncoacted blade rests
• Removes unneeded noise from the draw allowing hunters to also benifit from this style of rest
• Avaliable in Black
• Avaliable in .008 and .010 thicknesses

The e:Blade suits the following arrow rests
Gold Key Target Pro
Trophy Taker Spring Steel 2
Golden Key Infiniti and Premier series (snake tounge arm)

Shown here mounted on a Trophy Taker Spring Steel 2.
Arrow rest and bow not included.



FAQs
Q. What blade thickness should I choose?
A. The general recommendation is that for arrows under 340 grains your should use a .008 blade and for over 340 use a .010. Our test shooters however have had good results with the .010 blade with 290 grain arrows so it really is a case of using what works well for your setup.

Q. When attaching to a spring loaded rest, should I do the spring up hard?

A. Yes. The spring steel style rests are designed to work on a solid mounting, that way the blade does all the work and can do so reliably. For the ultimate in reliability choose a rest without a spring loaded arm.

Q. I am getting contact with my vanes. What do I do?
A. There are a few things to try:
1) Move your nocking point up. On recent bows with level nock travel this should fix the problem
2) Try a lighter blade
3) Change the rest angle
4) Try a lighter spined arrow

Q. What angle should I have the rest on?
The Trophy Taker comes set at 40° while the Target Pro will default to around 32°. Experiment. Our test shooters all prefer different angles. You may have to tilt the rest to get it ideal. Use a protractor to measure the angle for easier tuning.
A Division of Kitsune