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Most of the arrows were gone, apparently having been retrieved later by rencers. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #8)

Trees, generally not common in the marshy delta, were more common now, as we were approaching its southern edge. It was now eleven days since the uncovering of the identity of the captive, Ina, had taken place. Nine days ago we had come across the sand island where the tharlarion drive of the rencers had taken place, followed by the rain of arrows. Most of the arrows were gone, apparently having been retrieved later by rencers. As I have mentioned, the arrows, of tem wood, are precious to the rencers, that wood not being indigenous to the delta. Rencers sometimes, incidentally, trade for the arrow shafts and points separately. They can then point their own arrows and fletch them themselves, of course, as they are normally fletched with the feathers of the Vosk gull, which is abundant in the delta. - (Vagabonds of Gor)