Product Details
Blazer™ 0.168" Neon Orange F-Nocks by Bohning®. 12 Pieces. Bohning's F Nock fits micro shafts with an ID of 0.168" (commonly known as 4 mm or G Nock) shafts and G UNI Bushing systems. Tech tip: for easier insertion and indexing, apply a small amount of Bohning's Tex-Tite or Seal-Tite Wax to the nock shank.
Specifications
| Arrow Inner Diameter: 0.168" |
| Weight: 6.5 g |
| Color: Neon Orange |
Features
- Thoroughly tested through the manufacturing process
- Carefully designed using cutting-edge technology
- Made to meet international standards for quality and safety
NOT ALL BRANDS OF NOCKS ARE CREATED EQUAL At Bohning, every nock style must pass the following steps before introduction to the market: 1. Computer simulations identify potential weak points. 2. Destructive testing methods expose possible design flaws or material defects. 3. Accelerated life cycle testing using a custom-built bow is performed at kinetic energy levels exceeding 110 ft-lb (nearly twice that of most hunting bows). A single nock must withstand over 1000 shots or it goes back to step 1. Proudly manufactured at the Bohning Factory in Lake City, Michigan, United States.
The Bohning® Company was founded in 1946 by Rollin Bohning. He was a research chemist and avid archer who had become dissatisfied with the cements available to bond broadheads to hunting shafts. He developed Ferr-L-Tite® adhesive for adhering hardware to wood and aluminum shafts. The product formulation has undergone several changes over the decades, but Ferr-L-Tite® is still the industry standard today. Throughout the late 1940s and early 1950s, Rollin Bohning continued to develop successful solutions for archers, including Doug Easton and Fred Bear, with whom he had become friends. Their collaboration led to the development of Bohning Fletch-Tite Platinum® fletching cement, a product so effective that nearly every archer has used it since its inception. In the early 1970s, Rollin Bohning semi-retired from the growing company, and Colby and Martha Johnson became chief administrators. They guided the company throughout the 1970s and most of the 1980s. Larry Griffith became president of the company in 1987 when the Johnsons semi-retired.