slick tricks and fletching?
#2
Within reason the more fletchings you have at the rear of your arrow the more control they will have over that arrow.
However, the number of fletchings you may want to use has nothing what so ever to do with the number of blades a broadhead has.
However, the number of fletchings you may want to use has nothing what so ever to do with the number of blades a broadhead has.
#4
#5
The boys bring up a good point. Blades and fletching do not have to align with each other. What I do do is align all my broadheads the same way just for consistency, but I don't think that makes much difference either.
As mentioned, more vanes means more control at the rear end of the arrow, but too much control can actually be too much of a good thing. For one it adds weight to the rear end which can upset the FOC of the arrow, meaning not enough weight at the front to pull the arrow along. Also adding weight to the fletch end has the effct of stiffening the arrow's dynamic spine. Both of these things can be detrimental as they can make arrows drift at longer ranges, meaning groups open up.
As mentioned, more vanes means more control at the rear end of the arrow, but too much control can actually be too much of a good thing. For one it adds weight to the rear end which can upset the FOC of the arrow, meaning not enough weight at the front to pull the arrow along. Also adding weight to the fletch end has the effct of stiffening the arrow's dynamic spine. Both of these things can be detrimental as they can make arrows drift at longer ranges, meaning groups open up.