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Native fletching
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Topic: Native fletching (Read 297 times)
Iowabowhunter
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 1652
Native fletching
«
on:
October 16, 2013, 01:41:00 PM »
I am getting ready to finish building some arrows, was wondering if anybody uses the native fletch style? Kind of looks like P&Y except the front end of the feather is cut @ a 45 deg angle as well....any pics or experience with this style of fletching would be helpful!
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Grey Taylor
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 1546
Re: Native fletching
«
Reply #1 on:
October 16, 2013, 03:38:00 PM »
So far as steering and stabilizing your arrow it works fine.
But the trailing edge can make some noise so if these will be hunting arrows you may wish to consider that.
Guy
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Tie two birds together; though they have four wings, they can not fly.
The Blind Master
magnus
TGMM Member
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 3550
Re: Native fletching
«
Reply #2 on:
October 16, 2013, 05:22:00 PM »
I think that is the coolest looking cut there is but like Grey said they are noisy. I use that cut on my cane arrows but then modify the back to more like a shield cut to eliminate the noise. I hate doing it because they look cool but I want a quieter arrow.
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Keeping the Faith!
Matt
TGMM Family of the bow
Turkey Flite Traditional
[email protected]
Iowabowhunter
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 1652
Re: Native fletching
«
Reply #3 on:
October 16, 2013, 06:21:00 PM »
Ahh, makes sense as to why I haven't seen them much. I do like a high back shield, 4" 4 fletch, will just stick with those then!
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gringol
Trad Bowhunter
Posts: 1534
Re: Native fletching
«
Reply #4 on:
October 16, 2013, 09:07:00 PM »
They are noisier than other cuts, but steer the best imo. The noise issue may also be an illusion due to the fact that the arrow is moving away from you. If you stand next to the target, chances are you won't hear much until the arrow is past you. Lots and lots of critters have been shot with that fletch, so it can't be all that bad.
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