Lets see your homemade small game heads

[twitchstick]

I was browsing on TxAg squirrel hunting thread and noticed some different homemade heads. Some are ideas I have seen or heard of before and some I haven't. Alot of the tradgangers on here are pretty innovating so lets see what you have made.

[MikeW]

Not homemade but I use either a Hexhead or the Small Game Thumper/Hammer with a claw behind it.
You can do the same thing with a wingnut.

[Ground Hunter]

I use a lot of 38/357 brass as heads.

[b44mag]

this one ill be watching fosho
very interested in the smallgame heads
so lets see them guys n gals

[Bosco]

I'll see what I can do about posting a pic, but I drill a 5/32" hole near the end of a standard glue on field tip, then insert and tack weld about a 2-1/2" piece of 1/8" stiff wire.  This is what I use for "shooting at" ducks on the wing.

[RUSTY1]

Daniel Yononindo has a cool youtube video on how he makes his!!

 

[Jerry Jeffer]

Mine is on page 3 of the squirrel thread with the shot through the eye. Home made I call the mace.

[Stump73]

That was cool video an a tuff head. Looks like it would do some damage.

[twitchstick]

Cool stuff! lets see some more.

[OkKeith]

I used to use a 125 grain glue-on hexhead with a 25 grain glue-in adapter with a "claw" or "turkey stopper" behind it. (as seen in the photo). Now I use the same set-up with a 145 grain Hammer point from Three Rivers. Both come out to about 150 grains. Same weight as my hunting points. I have hunted with alum. footed wood arrows for years. The build process is similar to the video.

OkKeith
   

[b44mag]

i watched that vid few months back great setup
havent found the tnuts yet. i set up a few gt xp cam hunters like this tuff arrows with judos fosho. i also did the nock end 3/8.

[Lonala]

Use a 9/16 nylock nut on a 11/32 shaft

[waiting4fall]

100 grains, very tough, & fly great.

 

[flinter]

on wood shafts use 38 or 357 empty brass. Add lead shot to get correct weight, Crimp on with nail on 3 sides

[Apex Predator]

I flattened the end of a field point, filed in a crossed pattern, and then screwed a washer on under the point.  They are awesome on rabbits!