Whiskery biscuit
#23
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: SW Ohio
Posts: 201
RE: Whiskery biscuit
If you think a whisker bisket effects arrow flight, I think you need to practice your follow thru a little more and tune your bow better. I honestly don't see how anybody could say there is any accuracy problems or fletching problems with one as long as it is set up properly.
#24
RE: Whiskery biscuit
ORIGINAL: dws
If you think a whisker bisket effects arrow flight, I think you need to practice your follow thru a little more and tune your bow better. I honestly don't see how anybody could say there is any accuracy problems or fletching problems with one as long as it is set up properly.
If you think a whisker bisket effects arrow flight, I think you need to practice your follow thru a little more and tune your bow better. I honestly don't see how anybody could say there is any accuracy problems or fletching problems with one as long as it is set up properly.
#26
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: illinois
Posts: 395
RE: Whiskery biscuit
i was sceptical, but just got a new tribute and put one on it. i hasn't done anything to my blazers and in my opinoin is the best type of rest you could have for hunting. there just isn't anything that could go wrong. what happens to your accuracy if the string on your fall away streches or maybe contracts just a little bit from cold weather? what if it broke? what happens if you need to let down? how about you bump a branch at full draw? if you're using a biscut you don't need to worry about it. i'll give up the 3fps for the peace of mind. i love it.
#28
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location:
Posts: 8
RE: Whiskery biscuit
ORIGINAL: Super G Force
I have been using the WB for over a year now and have yet to tear up any vanes. I have heard about the old/first style that were all black bristles causing problems. I shoot blazers but I have shot 4" vanes also with no problems.
I have been using the WB for over a year now and have yet to tear up any vanes. I have heard about the old/first style that were all black bristles causing problems. I shoot blazers but I have shot 4" vanes also with no problems.
#29
RE: Whiskery biscuit
ORIGINAL: N2A
I'm looking at buying some new arrows and having the 2" Blazers put on them. The question I have is this. With 4 inch vanes, I was told I should have the fletches attached straight instead of with a heliptical angle when shooting with a whisker biscuit. I'm asking for a second opinion. Are blazers attached straight or can they be part heliptical? If heliptical, is there a negative impact to the arrow, whether its accuracy or fletching wear?
ORIGINAL: Super G Force
I have been using the WB for over a year now and have yet to tear up any vanes. I have heard about the old/first style that were all black bristles causing problems. I shoot blazers but I have shot 4" vanes also with no problems.
I have been using the WB for over a year now and have yet to tear up any vanes. I have heard about the old/first style that were all black bristles causing problems. I shoot blazers but I have shot 4" vanes also with no problems.
Dan
#30
RE: Whiskery biscuit
ORIGINAL: N2A
I'm looking at buying some new arrows and having the 2" Blazers put on them. The question I have is this. With 4 inch vanes, I was told I should have the fletches attached straight instead of with a heliptical angle when shooting with a whisker biscuit. I'm asking for a second opinion. Are blazers attached straight or can they be part heliptical? If heliptical, is there a negative impact to the arrow, whether its accuracy or fletching wear?
ORIGINAL: Super G Force
I have been using the WB for over a year now and have yet to tear up any vanes. I have heard about the old/first style that were all black bristles causing problems. I shoot blazers but I have shot 4" vanes also with no problems.
I have been using the WB for over a year now and have yet to tear up any vanes. I have heard about the old/first style that were all black bristles causing problems. I shoot blazers but I have shot 4" vanes also with no problems.