fletcher
02-15-2010, 05:00 AM
#4
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Burke, VA (raised in MD)
Posts: 1,096
Yeah. I owned a plastic Bohning and an Arizona EZfletch.
I gave them away and bought a Bitzenburger: Sturdy construction, strong magnets, precision tooling. I was fletching for my daughter's hunter's safety shooting team (12 kids) and it paid for itself many times over.
I gave them away and bought a Bitzenburger: Sturdy construction, strong magnets, precision tooling. I was fletching for my daughter's hunter's safety shooting team (12 kids) and it paid for itself many times over.
02-22-2010, 06:54 AM
#9
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,926
It depends
There are $1000 bow shooters; there are $500 bow shooters.
I'm in the cheaper category and have successfully used a Arizona EZ Fletch that has paid for itself in fifteen years of use. It meets my needs for general practice and hunting.
The only disadvantage is I use aluminum arrows and will have to get an EZ Fletch for carbon arrows if I switch. But after 15 years it won't be a big loss. Did I tell you I'm cheap, too.
I never got into micro measuring my applied vanes. All's I wanted were vanes that shot good and were accurate. And avoid getting charged for putting on vanes.
I'm in the cheaper category and have successfully used a Arizona EZ Fletch that has paid for itself in fifteen years of use. It meets my needs for general practice and hunting.
The only disadvantage is I use aluminum arrows and will have to get an EZ Fletch for carbon arrows if I switch. But after 15 years it won't be a big loss. Did I tell you I'm cheap, too.
I never got into micro measuring my applied vanes. All's I wanted were vanes that shot good and were accurate. And avoid getting charged for putting on vanes.
