What's your particular approach? Quick rinse and back in the quiver, or more thorough cleaning?

Does your approach change if you shoot feathers?

I take the broadhead off and clean it thoroughly but the shaft gets a quick rinse. Last fall I had an arrow with a little dried blood on my vanes. I do make it a point to inspect the shaft well for any cracks or splinters (I shoot carbon) more for safety than anything else.

I just use warm soapy water !! With feathers I just hit them with steam after they are about 50- 75% dry ......and they are back as good as new (maybe a little discolored ) !!

I shot 2 or 3 deer and a big racoon with the same arrow/feather fletchings, and broadhead a couple of seasons back......it was kind of cool !!

I would take off the broadhead and run warm soap water thru the incert. Next I would inspect the arrow while getting the xtra dirt and blood off.

I use rubbing alcohol 91%

I use warm soapy water. If I have enough of them I just put them in a bath tub and do them all at once.

I retire the arrow & broadhead.

It did it's job, I'm happy

I just lick em clean then put em back in my Quiver.[:-]

If I don't feel like licking I just retire them for the season like Jeff.

I don't have to worry about cleaning my feathers - shooting the fast light setup I do - my feathers never come close to reaching the blood and passing thru

LMAO .......good one Rack !!!

If I had as much money as Rack and JeffB, that's what I would do too