Debenture Remove Arrow

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Medieval arrowheads came in various shapes and sizes. Some war arrows had metal barbs on them, like a fish hook, so it couldn't be easily removed. Target arrows have no barb so they can be pulled back out of the target. Hunting arrows also have barbs so they remain in the body of the victim to continue causing damage.
Arrowheads were made out of iron or steel and the feathers were typically goose feathers. The arrow shaft was made from various types of wood.
The shaft is the primary structural element of the arrow, to which the other components are attached. Traditional arrow shafts are made from strong, lightweight wood, bamboo or reeds, while modern shafts may be made from aluminium, carbon fibre reinforced plastic, or a combination of materials.
An arrow usually consists of a shaft with an arrowhead attached to the front end, with fletchings and a nock at the other. Modern arrows are usually made from carbon fibre, aluminum, fiberglass, and wood shafts.
A strip of flexible material, such as wood, was linked at the two ends with a cord, or string, to form a tension from which is propelled the arrow. Most bows were made from yew but ash, hazel and elm were also used. The string of the bow was made from hemp as it was the strongest and least elastic fibre available.
String materials Traditional materials include linen, hemp, other vegetable fibers, sinew, silk, and rawhide. Almost any fiber may be used in emergency. Natural fibers would be very unusual on a modern recurve bow or compound bow, but are still effective and still used on traditional wooden or composite bows.
Lit torches (burning sticks) were likely the earliest form of incendiary device. They were followed by incendiary arrows, which were used throughout the ancient and medieval periods. The simplest flaming arrows had oil- or resin-soaked tows tied just below the arrowhead and were effective against wooden structures.
Although the fire arrow is most commonly associated with its rocket mechanism, it originally consisted of a pouch of gunpowder attached to an arrow. This type of fire arrow served the function of an incendiary and was launched using a bow or crossbow. ... Light the fuse and then shoot it off from a bow.
They were followed by incendiary arrows, which were used throughout the ancient and medieval periods. The simplest flaming arrows had oil- or resin-soaked tows tied just below the arrowhead and were effective against wooden structures. ... Flaming arrows and crossbow bolts were used throughout the period.
The point is setting stuff on fire in the enemy camp or fortress. Preferably their powder storage, or the fodder for their horses. However, flaming arrows are not trivial. They fly quite a time in stormy headwind while the arrow is en route and the fire on the arrow must keep burning hot enough.
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