arrow fletching question
#3
RE: arrow fletching question
I frankly doubt you're going to have enough shaft to work with on the Black Max that it's going to make that much of a difference.
Since I'm pretty much exclusively shooting fallaways these days, I fletch everything I have nowadays with as hard a helical as I can produce and keep both ends of the feather or vane touching the shaft -- including blazers.
Since I'm pretty much exclusively shooting fallaways these days, I fletch everything I have nowadays with as hard a helical as I can produce and keep both ends of the feather or vane touching the shaft -- including blazers.
#4
RE: arrow fletching question
It depends somewhat on what rest you are using. If it's a drop-away then go with a helical. Helical will always stabilize an arrow better.
If it's a prong style or shoot-through rest then straight fletch with about a 4 degree offset is what I'd recommend. Never use just a straight fletch for broadheads. The offset will help rotate the arrow although not as well as a helical.
If it's a prong style or shoot-through rest then straight fletch with about a 4 degree offset is what I'd recommend. Never use just a straight fletch for broadheads. The offset will help rotate the arrow although not as well as a helical.
#5
RE: arrow fletching question
ORIGINAL: Greg / MO
I frankly doubt you're going to have enough shaft to work with on the Black Max that it's going to make that much of a difference.
Since I'm pretty much exclusively shooting fallaways these days, I fletch everything I have nowadays with as hard a helical as I can produce and keep both ends of the feather or vane touching the shaft -- including blazers.
I frankly doubt you're going to have enough shaft to work with on the Black Max that it's going to make that much of a difference.
Since I'm pretty much exclusively shooting fallaways these days, I fletch everything I have nowadays with as hard a helical as I can produce and keep both ends of the feather or vane touching the shaft -- including blazers.