Pine Ridge Archery The Arrow Inspector - Precision Arrow Spine Tester & Spinner, Black, for Accurate Flight, Fletching Removal, and Easy Portability

I checked a set of wood arrows first and the tester worked well. Allowed me to check and straighten each arrow without any problems. The value is being able to check all the different arrows without the need to change the setup. I would purchase the same tool again but I don’t think that will be necessary.

Just place your arrow, arrow shaft, give it a spin and you’ll see how straight your arrows are or where the imbalance is. You’ll get some arrows that simply wanna fly wherever they wanna go vs where you want them to go and you can correct the balance and shoot again with this tool. Simply put, this will help with arrow maintenance. Some arrow shafts just don’t wanna play ball regardless of fletching, field points, draw length or weight.

Just got this Arrow Spinner in the mail today. It arrived in time, so that was good. There was no instructions on how to assemble but honestly wasn’t that hard to figure out. Assembled well and it was straight and flat on my table. Some reviews said you had to hold it to keep it flat, I didn’t have that issue. I spent a little bit more money on this product because the other ones had not so good reviews and it was cheaply made. This is made of plastic but I’ve spun a lot of arrows and seen the results I wanted to. It tells you what you want to know and that’s if the arrow spins well and is tuned. Some reviews said that the spinning wheels were loose, there is a little wiggle room but they stay in place and my arrows spun just fine on them. Only reason really I gave it 4 and not 5 stars is because some people might need the instructions, but other than that, it’s does the job required which is spinning arrows and does it well. I’m pleased with my purchase.

Thr best arrow spinner on the market, hands down!! Arrow spins forever with little effort. Love it for the bow shop!!

I'm just getting into archery and some arrows did not look straight to me. Enter the Pine Ridge tester. Now I know for sure which arrows are the best and which ones are for target practice only. It is easy to use and spins very freely. It is more fun than a fidget spinner, and definitely more useful.

Light, portable, arrows/bolts spin for a long time, and most importantly, instantly shows you whats going on with your arrow/bolt assembly. Have looked over a lot of devices like this, my bow press even came with one; I don’t use the one that came with the bow press as it has small diameter bearings and doesn’t spin long enough to get a good understanding of whats going on.

Relatively flimsy construction, cheap plastic feel, wheels not centered. But it does show you if your arrows are out of tune. Vane checks would be much improved if the wheels turned easier. That said, it collapses to a small size and will fit in your case. It's dead simple to use. It'll tell you what you need to know, especially when you're shooting past 40 yards.

I really like the simple design. And where it might not be the most sturdy spinner around (like other reviews have said) I do like the fact that I can break it back down to its basic parts and could take it with me in a compact unit if needed. It not being super sturdy doesn't seem to affect my testing arrows. I also like the wheels used rather than standard bearings as many other spinners have. These do a really good job of spinning the arrows fast and smooth and for a relatively long spin time. All in all, it's a great little spinner/tester for alot less money than most of the other arrow spinners.

A very useful tool for people who build their own arrows but also for people how just want to check if their arrows are well balanced. Archery being a sport of repetition and precision, having fewer things/variables to worry about can be crucial in terms of success although I msut say it's a bit expensive for what it is.

A little cheap on construction but works fine

Definitely can't consider the highest end arrow inspector. Takes some fiddling with the spanning connector pieces to get it to sit flat on a counter top and you can see the discs that the arrow spins on might not be the most precise pieces of equipment out there. All in all, it's a useful piece of kit for building arrows or inspection after a hard hit or repeated use. I would put my rating at 5 stars if it was more solid when put together and some more care went into the spinning discs.

I was able to quickly and effectively sort out my arrows and find out which ones needed tuning/replacing.

Cheap. Works alright. For the money, it's hard to find something better. You can make it better by adding your own bracing to it. Most guys use an old arrow cut to length. After making it appropriately stiff, I'd happily give it 5 stars for the price.