Use a pair of standard flat-jaw pliers, the kind with teeth back from the jaws for holding bolts and tubing. Use those teeth to very gently squeeze the nock. Work around and up and down the nock. The nock will break loose from the glue and pull off, just keep working it slowly.
Hard to beat the taste of good ol Nock soup 🍲🍲🍲 lol 🤣 I wish they still made the old Easton mid nocks..if you broke one all you had to do was light it with a lighter or a match the mid nox was pretty combustible. And the nock would burn its self clean off. Still had to be careful not to burn the feathers on your arrows while using them lol... I've used many different ways to remove broken nocks. Never really tried the boiling water trick tho.. great video
Use a pair of standard flat-jaw pliers, the kind with teeth back from the jaws for holding bolts and tubing. Use those teeth to very gently squeeze the nock. Work around and up and down the nock. The nock will break loose from the glue and pull off, just keep working it slowly.
Hey that was a little tongue twister there at 3:42 I wasn’t laughing I was 😂 yes sir that’s what I do 👍🏼👍🏼
Hard to beat the taste of good ol Nock soup 🍲🍲🍲 lol 🤣
I wish they still made the old Easton mid nocks..if you broke one all you had to do was light it with a lighter or a match the mid nox was pretty combustible. And the nock would burn its self clean off. Still had to be careful not to burn the feathers on your arrows while using them lol... I've used many different ways to remove broken nocks. Never really tried the boiling water trick tho.. great video
good tip, ill use it when needed