If the inserts are glued in with the "Super Glue" adhesives I can usually get them out with a drill bit. Remove the nocks. Than find the longest and heaviest drill bit or piece of steel rod that will fit inside of the shaft. I then hold the shaft back by the fletching and then give it a quick snap downward so that the drill bit slides forward in the shaft, striking the back end of the insert. Repeat several times until the glue breaks loose. Do this over a blanket or similar so that when it comes flying out, it doesn't bounce across the floor and get lost.
Once removed, never use that glue again. Buy a stick of the low temp Ferr-l-tite. It is a blue stick. It melts at a temp low enough to prevent damage to the carbon shaft portion of the arrow. To remove you simply heat the tip slowly and allow the heat to flow into the insert and it will loosen the Ferr-l-tite.
If the inserts are glued in with the "Super Glue" adhesives I can usually get them out with a drill bit. Remove the nocks. Than find the longest and heaviest drill bit or piece of steel rod that will fit inside of the shaft. I then hold the shaft back by the fletching and then give it a quick snap downward so that the drill bit slides forward in the shaft, striking the back end of the insert. Repeat several times until the glue breaks loose. Do this over a blanket or similar so that when it comes flying out, it doesn't bounce across the floor and get lost.
Once removed, never use that glue again. Buy a stick of the low temp Ferr-l-tite. It is a blue stick. It melts at a temp low enough to prevent damage to the carbon shaft portion of the arrow. To remove you simply heat the tip slowly and allow the heat to flow into the insert and it will loosen the Ferr-l-tite.