helical on vanes
#2
RE: helical on vanes
The more offset, the more air drag resulting in a quicker/faster spinning arrow which stabilizes arrow flight.
I offset my Blazers enough to still allow arrow contact tip to tip. What degree this is, I cannot tell you.
I offset my Blazers enough to still allow arrow contact tip to tip. What degree this is, I cannot tell you.
#3
Typical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: North Dakota
Posts: 959
RE: helical on vanes
does it really matter right from left?
I think I did a left helical at 4 degrees, I have been able to shoot very tight groups, had it paper tuned and everthing....just trying to learn a little more
I think I did a left helical at 4 degrees, I have been able to shoot very tight groups, had it paper tuned and everthing....just trying to learn a little more
#5
RE: helical on vanes
No, the only time left/right matters is shooting off the shelf or shelf type rest
Buck Slayer, note the difference between a helical and an offset. An offset is used with a straight clamp offset on the arrow. Vanes can be used with a helical, but extra time is needed in the drying process. The glue has to be completely dry before removing the clamp because most vanes will have "memory" and will want to remain straight.
#6
RE: helical on vanes
I am shooting slick trick 100s on Maxima 350s with Blazers from a LH Ross 337 at 68 lbs. I have some straight fletched Maximas and some with offset/helical (I guess there is a difference) .The Maximas fletched straight hit a couple inches left of where the Maximas with the offset or helical do so I guess there is a difference for me.