What's Best Vanes for Whisker Biscuit?
#11
Flex Fletch RAWK!
When I used to shoot vanes exclusively, that is what I used. Tougher than Bohning, but much more flexible without the high speed "flutter". They are pricey (though cheap compared to Quck-Spins), and you need to take more care fletching them, but they will take some serious abuse, and you'll end up saving money in the end compared to the less expensive vanes like AAE/Easton, Durvanes, and Bohning.
I would think they would hold up extremely well through a WB regardless if it's the older model or the B2.

When I used to shoot vanes exclusively, that is what I used. Tougher than Bohning, but much more flexible without the high speed "flutter". They are pricey (though cheap compared to Quck-Spins), and you need to take more care fletching them, but they will take some serious abuse, and you'll end up saving money in the end compared to the less expensive vanes like AAE/Easton, Durvanes, and Bohning.
I would think they would hold up extremely well through a WB regardless if it's the older model or the B2.
#17
ORIGINAL: Rangeball
Go ahead, I can take it...
Of course, that's probably what she said...
You SO left an opening for one of my smartA$$ remarks, but I'll refrain..
Of course, that's probably what she said...
#19
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 252
Likes: 0
From: Eldon, MO
PABowhunter, I don't know for sure yet, I have looked for the Flex Fletch & found out that I can't get them from Cabela's. Not that everything has to come from Cabelas, but it is easier, I will probably check into the Bohning. You seem to like them, so they must be alright.
Thanks
Thanks
#20
Typical Buck
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 580
Likes: 0
From: New York
Just to let you know any type of fletching contact no matter how minimal could throw your arrow off. My opinion get a drop away rest, leave the biscuits for dinner.Good hunting


