Please take time to read the safety advice and operating instructions carefully
and thus become familiar with the correct use of the WILDSTEER knife and avoid mishandling it and dangerous situations.

1 - Do not leave within children's or pet's reach
2 - Make sure there are no children or pets near you when extracting an arrow head
3 - Avoid leaving a vulnerable part of the body (hand, arm, etc…) in the path of the knife's swing
4 - Do not use the knife as bottle opener
5 - Do not use the strike pommels as a hammer

Your WILDSTEER knife includes a vise function to help you unscrew an arrow from its arrow head without damage. Not advisable for carbon shafts.

Insert the extractor into hook shaped anchoring point like in photo . The knife and the extractor are then placed around the shaft into the clasp on the knife hilt.

The extractor is squeezed towards the knife with reasonable pressure with the index and middle finger holding the knife handle.

Your WILDSTEER knife includes an arrow head extractor function to allow you to remove arrows that have been accidentally driven into a tree or wooden post.
Warning! the extraction of an arrow head is done using a single tug. Please follow the advice below closely so as not to lose your balance and run the risk of hurting yourself with the knife blade or arrow head.

• Unscrew the shaft from arrow head driven into a tree or wooden post. If this step is impossible use the « vise function » described above.
• Screw the threaded end of the extractor onto the arrow head driven into have been the tree or wooden post. Place the extractor on the anchoring point of the knife .
• Make sure your feet are firmly set on the ground and remain in a stable position to avoid losing your balance when the arrow head is extracted.

Hold the knife firmly in one hand and use the other hand to get a grip on the tree. Pull on the handle until the arrow head is freed.

Never hold the knife with both hands so as to keep a perfect balance.

For difficult cases of extraction use the chisel function to remove wood around the arrow head.
This use can damage the tree slightly and it is available only in cases where the extractor is unable to remove the arrow head due to a powerful shot.





The extractor will be very handy for sharpening arrow heads and avoids any risk of injury.





After cutting the shaft, to the right length, it may be necessary to remove burrs inside. Notches for chamfering the inside of shafts to remove burrs.